Put message in an envelope and seal. Place a piece of paper over half the back and sign your name on it so some is on the envelope and some the piece of paper.
Now place the signed piece of paper somewhere public, and anyone can try lining the two up to prove that you signed the envelope, yet forging a signature is fairly tricky and there's no way what the whole thing looks like.
Make sense ?
Hi Anna,
It all sure sounds really exciting! It's a shame I didn't have a chance to join you on Monday.
1. Could you sign me up to help on workshops, please. I would also like to lead one of the quarter-of-hour-intros, is there a ready plan/content to an intro or do we need to prepare it?
2. Could you send me login/FTP credentials for the website so I could help with the design and content? (I've sent you a text about this bwfore, not sure that you have received it though.)
On 11/05/2013 06:47 PM, Tom Chiverton wrote:> Put message in an envelope and seal.
Place a piece of paper over half the back and sign your name on it so
some is
on the envelope and some the piece of paper.
Now place the signed piece of paper somewhere public, and anyone can try lining the two up to prove that you signed the envelope, yet forging a signature is fairly tricky and there's no way what the whole thing
looks like.
I really like this idea.
Regards
On 05/11/13 19:36, Aleksandrs Fadins wrote:
Hi Anna,
It all sure sounds really exciting! It's a shame I didn't have a chance to join you on Monday.
- Could you sign me up to help on workshops, please. I would also like
to lead one of the quarter-of-hour-intros, is there a ready plan/content to an intro or do we need to prepare it?
Do you mean in the first intro bit? How about you and Tom do the signing intro and game together?
- Could you send me login/FTP credentials for the website so I could
help with the design and content? (I've sent you a text about this bwfore, not sure that you have received it though.)
Done
On 11/05/2013 06:47 PM, Tom Chiverton wrote:> Put message in an envelope and seal.
Place a piece of paper over half the back and sign your name on it so
some is
on the envelope and some the piece of paper.
Now place the signed piece of paper somewhere public, and anyone can try lining the two up to prove that you signed the envelope, yet forging a signature is fairly tricky and there's no way what the whole thing
looks like.
I really like this idea.
I also like it, but I think we would need to get/make some really big-ass funky envelopes to make this work. Would be kinda cool to use a "wax seal" idea? So people could draw the signature perhaps?
Anna x