The Signposts

Post 1.1 Post 2 Post 3 Post 4 Post 5 Post 6 Post 7 Post 8 Post 9 Post 10 Post 11 Post 12 Post 13 Post 14 Post 15 Post 16 Post 17 Post 18 Post 19 Post 20
Point 1 Post 1.1Way-finding | Footpath Sign Point 2 Post 2Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 3 Post 3.1Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 4 Post 4Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 5 Post 5Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 6 Post 6Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 7 Post 7Way-finding | Footpath Sign Point 8 Post 8.1Way-finding | Footpath Sign Point 9 Post 9Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 10 Post 10Book Title & Quote | Footpath sign Point 11 Sign 11Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 12 Post 12Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 13 Post 13Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign Point 14 Post 14.4Way-finding | Road Sign Point 15 Post 15.1Way-finding | Road Sign Point 16 Post 16.3Way-finding | Road Sign Point 17 Post 17.1Way-finding | Road sign Point 18 Post 18.1Way-finding | Road sign Point 19 Post 19.2Way-finding | Road sign Point 20 Post 20.2Book Title & Quote | Footpath Sign

The construction of the signs for the Platonic Route embodies both cultural and informational elements in a way that they become mediums that convey principal stories hidden behind the route. Having Myth of Curetes as a starting idea, I choose the circle (the bronze banging shields) as the symbolic element to somehow involve in sign making. Consider a circle that has a perimeter equal to the length of the route (to scale). Divide it to 21 arcs and each arc has the same length as the distance between keypoints. a theatrical interpretation.The route is divided into 21 key points where signposts needed. the circle as a reference element. Their front view is an on scale interpretation of the landscape elevation. Their horizontal size represents the distance to the next sign. This may be an important information when one navigates on a wild rocky mountain.the plan view is an open interpretation of the Myth of Curetes.circle of posts

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(c) 2000-2008 Spyros Zevelakis