One line at a time
Sixty-four lines, shown the way they arrive on a street: one at a time, from somebody walking past. Stop the stage on any line to read it properly.
One word in every line breaks the English. Move across the stage and it shows itself, which is the same word the Morse row hides.
The stage follows your hand. Drag across it to pull the next line in, or roll the wheel, and it holds wherever you stop.
The red word can print again underneath, in Morse. Tap to see it.
Five ways in
Couple lines
44 lines · LE 1,750
Every line here is an Egyptian phrase carried into English word for word. Said in Cairo, each one is affection. Read off a chest in English, each one is a threat, a medical note, or a lie. One of you wears the offer and one of you wears the reply.
أمثال شعبية
10 lines · LE 1,750
Ten proverbs, printed in Arabic, aimed at whoever is wearing them. Every one is something Egyptians say about a person and never to their face. You are buying the second option.
Read it back
10 lines · LE 1,750
Ten lines printed in reverse. Nobody standing in front of you can read one, and neither can you — not without a mirror, a shop window, or the front camera on your phone. The line is only legible to someone who has stopped to work at it, which is a filter, not a gimmick.
Create your own
One line, yours · LE 1,750
Your line, set in one of our faces, with one word corrected in red. Priced above the drop because it is screened and printed for one person.