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HANGUL WING

Hangul Wing cubistically organizes important letters in compact vowel and consonant tables according to the Hangul formation process. Like a fixed wing, it illustrates three different forms of graphic syllables with its Hangul name at the fuselage and cubistically unfolds the multi-dimensional phoneme spaces on both wings. The vowel table preceding the consonant table emphasizes its significance in a syllable. Letter names remind us their phonetic values and syllabic compositions. Opening and closing sounds are named by open and closed syllables combining them with ㅡ before and after, respectively.

VOWEL WING

A vowel pictograph (⚫) bears an iotized vowel letter by adding a dot or vertical line (ㆎ) to it and a composite vowel letter combines two graphemes (●●). Note that as a graphic syllable for /i/ reminds us the iotized vowel. The dot and vertical line in remind us the letter designs for pre-iotized and post-iotized vowels, respectively.

Vowel Table
Pre-iotized        Basic        Primtive
Post-iotized
Speech Production Letter Formation
Sound and Letter Formation

CONSONANT WING

A consonant pictograph (ㅇ) bears a derivative letter (ㆆ) by adding a stroke on it and a composite consonant letter combines two graphemes (ㆀ). For example, ㅎ denotes the second derivative of ㅇ by the burst strength and the homogeneous digraph of a lax sound denotes its tensed sound.

Consonant Table
  ❘
                       
 
Speech Production Letter Formation
Sound and Letter Formation