In rule seven we are told that we have three more orders to write out, that are placed on a table and then turned over. They then become moves. Even though rule six says we have two full moves, with no objectives. It’s all very complicated. Never mind. Here are some photocopies to help us on our way in writing out these orders.
A photograph edited using filters, of a specialist book from the 1950s showing the movements of a surveyor in the field, enacting various marking gestures. Can you WRITE THREE ORDERS using these prompts?
A photograph edited using filters, of a photocopy from a specialist book from the 1950s suggesting where you should place your shed. Can you WRITE THREE ORDERS using these prompts?
A photograph edited using filters, of a photocopy of a cover of a school exercise book from the 1920s, laying out a number of working recipes, handwritten in ink and amended in pencil and, later, biro. Can you WRITE THREE ORDERS using the recipes within?
Maybe we need something more outré.
A photograph edited using filters, of a photocopy of a cover of an unopened pack of A4 tissue paper, probably from the 1960s. Can you WRITE THREE ORDERS on modern tissue paper?
A photograph of a photocopy of two photographs of two residences in Felling, Tyne and Wear. The photocopier remembers both with fondness in the 1970s and 1980s. Can you WRITE THREE ORDERS by imagining the residences’ interiors?
A photograph of a photocopy of a photograph of a health centre in Accrington, Lancashire. The centre’s honours those who carried out some very bad orders indeed. Can you WRITE THREE ORDERS that are MUCH BETTER than those given at 07:20 hours, on July 1, 1916?
