top of page
Oliver Byrne's Elements of Euclid was originally published in 1847. In it, he defines and illustrates various rules of Euclidean geometry. At SVA in Richard Mehl's class on
Advanced Typography, we were asked to represent rules 1-35 in a new format. Having a
singular rule per spread I chose to use an amorphous character that could interact with the geometric symbols. I wanted to use a
green and white pallet originally drawn in charcoal to sell the effect of a chalkboard
in a classroom setting





















bottom of page