**Edition of 150 copies. Four softcovers, a hardcover, a vinyl record, and a dustjacket, arranged in a layered set** Box set comprising five books, a vinyl and a supplementary dust jacket, each highlighting different practices and transformative developments occurring in the realm of writing and speaking today as triggered by digital communication. Fog Friend Font: Ways of Doing Multilingual Sense is the editorial framework for a unique set of discursively related publications. It comprises seven titles, conceptualised, developed, and designed in collaboration with commissioned authors. Among them: Ear, Mind, Eye, Pad; Music as Seismographic Sound: Tracking Down the Idea of Cultural Translation; Who Invented One and Zero? A Communal History of Mathematics; A Written Orality: The Canadian Inuit and Their Language; as well as Tulugaq & Further Songs.

Each title sheds light on different vital practices and the transformative developments occurring in the realm of writing and speaking today as triggered by digital communication. These shifts are part of a cultural process, which is being shaped by structural multilingualism, a transformation impacting many parts of the globe. Fog Friend Font: Ways of Doing Multilingual Sense can be thought of as a constellation of voices that paint a semiotic landscape while shaping the notion of language as the “place” of globalisation. The box set contains the following publications: 

Music as Seismographic Sound. Tracking Down the Idea of Cultural Translation by Ania Mauruschat (80 pages, 17 x 24 cm, softcover). Published by Mount Analogue. 

Who Invented One and Zero? A Communal History of Mathematics by Hinrich Sachs and Katrine Clante (40 pages, 25,5 x 22,5 cm, hardcover). Published by Humboldt Books. 

Tulugaq and Further Songs with Jaypeetee Arnakak, Jordan Muckpah, Kelly Fraser, and Agaaqtoq (12-inch vinyl with sleeve, 31,3 x 31 cm). Published by Nunavut Arctic College Media and Humboldt Books. 

A Mixture of Semantics, Poetry and Marketing. Approaches to the Typeface Design of Inuktitut Syllabics by David Bennewith (48 pages, 23,9 x 17 cm, softcover). First published in issue #03 of Bricks from the Kiln. 

A Written Orality: The Canadian Inuit and Their Language by Louis-Jacques Dorais (88 pages, 12,6 x 19,8 cm, softcover). Published by Humboldt Books.