Oliver Byrne's Elements of Euclid was originally published in 1847. In it, he defines and illustrates various rules of Euclidean geometry. As a portion of Richard Mehl's class on Advanced Type, the class was 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. More detailed information at george-olsen.net.
