Peter Adey defines such act of ``positioning passengers through various and perhaps unconscious technological arrangements'' as `controlled dwelling'\cite{adey}. Controlled dwelling is further exacerbated by signage: `an interface for social relations between humans and machines'\cite{fuller:2002}. By extended use of pictograms and inscriptions, airport signage creates a navigation system that links moving bodies to their presupposed position and path in space [2]. In whatever form (prescriptive, prohibitive and informative\footnote{{\bf Forms of signage}. \\ Prescriptive: \textit{Take the right lane}, Prohibitive: \textit{No smoking}, \\ Informative: \textit{You are at Gate 5A}}), signage embodies the `imperatives of global transit'\cite{fuller:2002} urging travelers to take active participation in the correct and fluid functioning of the airport machine.