Hacking minor
In my fourth year at WdKA,
I pursued the Hacking minor within the autonomous track. This program is not
about hacking computer software but rather about exploring how an object or
product is used and finding ways to give it a new or alternative function. For
this project, I focused on the oversaturation of traffic signs in public
spaces. Inspired by Guy Debord's Drifttheory, I aimed to shift people's perception and prevent them from blindly
following established infrastructure. Instead, I wanted to encourage them to
rediscover public space in a new way.
I used traffic signs as a canvas, incorporating randomized traffic icons to make viewers question their function. For the exhibition, I also designed the poster in collaboration with two former classmates, Stein Rozenberg and Noah Verhoeff.
I used traffic signs as a canvas, incorporating randomized traffic icons to make viewers question their function. For the exhibition, I also designed the poster in collaboration with two former classmates, Stein Rozenberg and Noah Verhoeff.
