A collaborative, creative practice about stuttering by @conor_foran 🗣️ Issue 2 now available through link in bio 📘 @stuttermore 🤖
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ALT A photo of a billboard on a New York City building. Three lines of black text appear on a light seafoam green background: ‘La tartamudez nos ofrece tiempo, 口吃者創創創創創創創創創創創造時間, Stuttering can create time.’ The text is in a sans serif typeface organized in three straight lines within the top half of the composition. The bottom half of the composition is empty emphasising a sense of pauses, silences and expectations. The text is all lowercase and lacks punctuation, giving a casual and informal almost text message-like feel. Each line of text represents a form of stuttered speech: blocks, repetitions and prolongations. The first line in Spanish translates to “Stuttering offers us time.” The space between “us” and “time” represents a block. The second line in Chinese translates to “People who stutter create time.” The first characters in the Chinese word for “create” are repeated. In the third line in English the “s” in “stuttering” is stretched horizontally to represent prolonged sound.
ALT Screenshot from video call (Zoom) showing 23 participants smiling. Some hold up copies of issue 2 of Dysfluent - Stammering Pride. Text reads Brod Stadaireachta/Stammering pride with Conor Foran (Dysfluent) Wed 01 May 2024
ALT A photo of a billboard on a New York City building. Three lines of black text appear on a light seafoam green background: ‘La tartamudez nos ofrece tiempo, 口吃者創創創創創創創創創創創造時間, Stuttering can create time.’ The text is in a sans serif typeface organized in three straight lines within the top half of the composition. The bottom half of the composition is empty emphasising a sense of pauses, silences and expectations. The text is all lowercase and lacks punctuation, giving a casual and informal almost text message-like feel. Each line of text represents a form of stuttered speech: blocks, repetitions and prolongations. The first line in Spanish translates to “Stuttering offers us time.” The space between “us” and “time” represents a block. The second line in Chinese translates to “People who stutter create time.” The first characters in the Chinese word for “create” are repeated. In the third line in English the “s” in “stuttering” is stretched horizontally to represent prolonged sound.
ALT A photo of a billboard on a New York City building. Three lines of black text appear on a light seafoam green background: ‘La tartamudez nos ofrece tiempo, 口吃者創創創創創創創創創創創造時間, Stuttering can create time.’ The text is in a sans serif typeface organized in three straight lines within the top half of the composition. The bottom half of the composition is empty emphasising a sense of pauses, silences and expectations. The text is all lowercase and lacks punctuation, giving a casual and informal almost text message-like feel. Each line of text represents a form of stuttered speech: blocks, repetitions and prolongations. The first line in Spanish translates to “Stuttering offers us time.” The space between “us” and “time” represents a block. The second line in Chinese translates to “People who stutter create time.” The first characters in the Chinese word for “create” are repeated. In the third line in English the “s” in “stuttering” is stretched horizontally to represent prolonged sound.
ALT Cover of Issue 2 of the Dysfluent magazine
