A. Kircher, observing the combinatory table, states that all of the original letters, like all those descended from them, are represented in terms of their development over time. From them, it can be deduced that the alphabets of all languages reveal traces of the ancient characters. N. Chomsky and the generativists have argued that many of the properties of generative grammar arise from a universal grammar that is innate to the human brain rather that being learned from the environment. The series of Written drawings and Visual writings analyze the semiotics, with emphasis on connections between words and images. They push the boundaries of sign, symbol, as well as those of drawing and poetry. Considering the characteristics of visible signs cross-culturally, intended both spatially and temporally, this type of presentation calls into question the provenance from an academic point of view, not failing to challenge current, present-day issues of confines and racism.