Project2891 is a larger series of works designed to encourage engagement with other practitioners through distributed collaboration. The work for Piksel is the first of these, intended to be a test of both the modular design of the objects, as well as a International Morse as a communication protocol. For the duration of the exhibition, a mobile phone number will be provided for users to interact with the system. By sending an SMS containing an appropriate command, users can initiate a sequence of events which ultimately accumulates in the spilling of yellow "ping pong" balls in the exhibition space. Users must combine efforts to achieve this, as a predetermined number of SMS must be sent before a spill occurs. Users will also have the opportunity to counteract "spill commands" by sending "relax" commands. Users will be able to monitor the state of the system via SMS. These SMS commands are then converted to International Morse Code, and sent through an LED driven "Aldis Lamp" to the components of the system which control the spilling of the ping-pong balls via an inflatable bladder. When a spill occurs, the system will notify a caretaker that the balls need to be cleaned up, and the system reset. All users will have the opportunity to volunteer as caretakers. After the exhibition, all files and schematics used in the development of the work will be available under a Creative Commons (or equivalent) license. All digital media used in the production of this work had been produced using FLOSS, and is intended to be as cross platform as possible. Please note that this work is part of research conducted in support of Ben Dembroski's PhD candidacy at the Glasgow School of Art. Any interaction users have with the system may be recorded and possibly used as research data. No personal information will ever be used without the expressed permission of the user. Further information regarding can be found at http://www.dembroski.net/2891/disclaimers.htm or by emailing Ben at info@dembroski.net.