Between transparent and opaque there is translucence, a condition of not being see-through but still allowing light to pass. Translucent language uses this state to loosely present the debris of texts, drawings, mathematics and research that build up behind a finished artwork but which are never actually seen. These are reproduced and presented behind frosted plastic and lighting gels to reduce the communicability of content and aesthetic, creating a barely comprehensible 'translucent language'.