A series of posters/mailers you'd receive prior to the conference. 

Back side to the mailers. To decode the message (information about the conference), you use the red decoder glasses that would come with the mailer.

With a set of typography elements created from 10 different typefaces, there are hundreds of ways the logo-type can be displayed. This is a big part of the identity for the conference. 

The posters are a way to advertise the conference and are meant to evoke curiosity. They are made with blown up elements of the logo-type.

Again, using the main typography elements, this is the schedule/lecture booklet you would receive while at the conference. 

Siggi Eggertsson is giving a lecture at the conference. (hypothetical of course)

Continuing the idea of interactivity, the booklet folds up to reveal an image. In this specific booklet, it reveals and image and quote from one of the guest speakers. 

This specific folding isn't my concept. Someone else did this kind of folding online and I decided to try it out. This is me giving them credit. 

Also, I worked on this project with another student (Ian Tirone). We both came up with the concept and identity for the conference. I created all of the work shown here. He created a kick ass website for the conference.

These next three are a set of experiments I had done that lead me to the above conference material. 
I was experimenting with decoding and experimental ways to view typography. This first example uses a red overlay to decode the message. Using a red transparency sheet (similar to 3D glasses), all the colored type disappears to reveal only the blue typography.