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El. knyga: Materiality of Writing: A Trace Making Perspective

Edited by (University of Southern Denmark, Denmark), Edited by (University of Southern Denmark, Denmark)

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This book examines the materiality of writing. It adopts a multimodal approach to argue that writing as we know it is only a small part of the myriad gestures we make, practices we engage in, and media we use in the process of trace-making. Taking a broad view of the act of writing, the volume features contributions from both established and up-and-coming scholars from around the world and incorporates a range of methodological and theoretical perspectives, from fields such as linguistics, philosophy, psychology of perception, design, and semiotics. This interdisciplinary framework allows readers to see the relationships between writing and other forms of "trace-making", including architectural drawings, graphic shapes, and commercial logos, and between writing and reading, with a number of illustrations highlighting the visual data used in the forms and studies discussed. The book also looks forward to the future, discussing digital media and new technology and their implications for trace-making. This pioneering volume will be of interest to scholars and researchers in multimodality, literacy, cognitive neuroscience, design theory, discourse analysis, and applied linguistics.

Introduction 1(12)
Christian Mosbaek Johannessen
Theo Van Leeuwen
Part I Writing and Reading
13(78)
1 The Production and Perception of Handwritten Traces
15(15)
Aurelie Lagarrigue
Marieke Longcamp
2 Touchlines: Manual Inscription and Haptic Perception
30(16)
Tim Ingold
3 Graphic Trace-Making as Articulated-Expressive Trajectories of Movement: De-Textualising and De-Stratifying Graphic Traces
46(45)
Paul J. Thibault
Part II Bodies, Tools and Materials
91(64)
4 Ink Under My Nails
93(12)
Brody L. Neuenschwander
5 The European Lettering Institute: Or How Being Left-Handed Challenged Well-Established Mark-Making Methodologies
105(11)
Lieve Cornil
6 The Discipline of Tracing in Architectural Drawing
116(22)
Raymond Lucas
7 Contemporary Western Calligraphy: Written Marks as Visible Rhythms
138(17)
Karine Bouchy
Part III Manual and Digital Traces
155(38)
8 Expressing Identity in Microsoft Word: A Critical Discussion of the Stylistic Normativity of Templates and Software
157(18)
Gunhild Kvale
9 (Ir)Regularity
175(18)
Christian Mosbaek Johannessen
Theo Van Leeuwen
Part IV Kinds of Traces
193(90)
10 Losing to Gain: Balancing Style and Texture in the Starbucks Logo
195(16)
Giorgia Aiello
11 Traces in Public Spaces: Studying Religious Signs in Social Frames
211(18)
Anne Løvland
Pal Repstad
12 Calligraphy as Graphically Autonomous Form: A Corpus Study of Persian Calligraphic Letterforms Using a Multimodal Approach
229(36)
Mahdiyeh Meidani
13 Signifying Intimate Needs in Public Spaces
265(18)
Elise Seip Tønnessen
Contributors 283(3)
Index 286
Christian Mosbęk Johannessen is Assistant Professor of Visual Communication at the University of Southern Denmark.









Theo van Leeuwen is Professor of Multimodal Communication at the University of Southern Denmark.