![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKqibhk1fhCklsqZKvLegQpQh3ZzEbK_8AkYUx00jFYNyt3IyD8mu892e4_7Abs0N6nhOoNM8llw7sLIJiYwd3hN1YHSR8dlZoZTLKj9fUT0uvZnLMBfJq5Bzlz7C8uGsW69U7uJdtRQmF/s320/morse+code+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrTbHgvKOY9cwA6QyhQfs6H1EPOzppYIZTowXcC0SH9WkdRtG2q_SgqHgbW9pQYpg19Yo_onr2-HAUlh6MFbhtSkVIjjjGI6D1Vvz4gdTHw_6bsyc-OIgQYjeYYBoK_g1AjZ9EEfkIv6jJ/s320/morse+code+1.jpg)
people used the telegraph and morse code to communicate with people quickly within a day or a few hours. I wonder whether this way people if people lost a bit of affection that was intended because of the lack of handwriting and the time it took to receive the message. i created some images for this, not of the affection but simply of the coding, and the machine.
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