BALTIC CODE OF SIGNALS
2026
Project in collaboration with Ivandet on Bornholm, DK
a TIDAL ARTS project
supported by Danish Art Workshops
Exhibited at Folkemødet and Isværket, Bornholm, DK
Poster exhibited in the Imagining Godzilla Exhibition at Kulturhus Björkboda, FI
2026
Project in collaboration with Ivandet on Bornholm, DK
a TIDAL ARTS project
supported by Danish Art Workshops
Exhibited at Folkemødet and Isværket, Bornholm, DK
Poster exhibited in the Imagining Godzilla Exhibition at Kulturhus Björkboda, FI
What is the Baltic Sea made of? What’s happening in its depths and on its shores? How can we make sense of it, and make it visible?
Baltic Code Of Signals is set on Bornholm, and is a collaboration with Ivandet and students at Bornholms Højskole and Kongeskærskolen. We worked together to create a new visual language for the Baltic Sea through the design of reimagined maritime signal flags.
The project began in Tejn harbour, gathering observations and collecting species while a Sensemakers sensor boat collected data on conditions in real time. Flag designs were inspired by Baltic science as well as the feeling of being waist deep in its waters and holding it in your hands.
The flags were produced at the Danish Art Workshops, small flags on lengths of rope, larger ones on old sailcloth and a poster of their messages written by the students to accompany their designs.
The project was presented by the students during Folkemødet, and displayed during the summer season at Isværket on the entrance to Tejn Harbour.
Baltic Code Of Signals is set on Bornholm, and is a collaboration with Ivandet and students at Bornholms Højskole and Kongeskærskolen. We worked together to create a new visual language for the Baltic Sea through the design of reimagined maritime signal flags.
The project began in Tejn harbour, gathering observations and collecting species while a Sensemakers sensor boat collected data on conditions in real time. Flag designs were inspired by Baltic science as well as the feeling of being waist deep in its waters and holding it in your hands.
The flags were produced at the Danish Art Workshops, small flags on lengths of rope, larger ones on old sailcloth and a poster of their messages written by the students to accompany their designs.
The project was presented by the students during Folkemødet, and displayed during the summer season at Isværket on the entrance to Tejn Harbour.
