Actually Tapestries
Description: A typographic composition featuring the word "ENGINEERING" prominently at the top in large, bold, white sans-serif letters. Below it, smaller white sans-serif text details a humorous definition of engineering, emphasizing explaining experiments and avoiding the appearance of accidents.
Description: Moshi, Kitachōsen no toppu `kanemasa on' ga, ranchidoresshingu chūdokuna kurai daisukidattara dō shimasu? Nihon no Ōsaka meibutsu okonomiyaki ni, mayonēzu kawarini ranchidoresshingu o dobodobo kakete taberu…-guchi no mawari ni mo bettari ranchidoresshingu o tsukete… gachi de suki janē ka! ! Demo uma-sō! ! Are hodo Nihon mo Amerika mo tekishi shite iru wari ni wa, jitsuwa sukina n janē ka. Mā…… ranchidoresshingu sukinahito ni warui hito wa inai to iu koto de, matomemashou. 218 What if North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-un, loved ranch dressing so much he was practically addicted to it? Imagine him drenching *okonomiyaki*—that famous Osaka specialty—in ranch dressing instead of mayonnaise... getting it all smeared around his mouth... He really
Description: This funny phrase applies to any work, including English teachers and English students. We all rely on bright markers and digital highlighters to create the illusion of intense productivity. An English teacher grading a massive stack of essays uses a yellow marker to show active engagement, even when exhaustion sets in. An English student reading a dense textbook highlights entire paragraphs, hoping the bright colors will somehow transfer the information directly into their memory. In any work context, professionals highlight reports to look busy and prepared for upcoming meetings. The truth is that coloring text is simply a soothing activity that delays the difficult task of genuinely comprehending the written material.
Description: The scenario is familiar to English students, English teachers, and anyone in any work context. We slowly transform our seating arrangements into permanent storage facilities for our extra layers of clothing. An English teacher will drape a heavy sweater over their seat in September and simply leave it there until the end of the school year. An English student studying at their desk will pile three different hoodies on the backrest, completely ignoring the perfectly empty closet nearby. In any work context, a professional will decorate their chair with a formal jacket to create the illusion that they are always ready for a meeting. The extra garments provide a strange sense of comfort during extremely long working hours.
