A concert poster series to promote Canadian composer, Christos Hatzis. His music, to me, has a certain darkness accompanied with hope, which I have tried to incorporate in these posters.
In The Fire of Conflict:
....I can’t see, it’s dark
I see a flame spark
I can’t think. All I hear is dogs barking
I can’t take the conflict.
I can’t take the violence.
I can’t take this blasphemy.
I can’t see, it’s...
Promotional card made for my magazine called Battle of the Beasts. The magazine showcases the new and up-coming designers who create fresh and original concepts that carry strong and affective graphics.
For my first issue I looked into M/A/S/H Design, as well as Newwork magazine.
A hand-made zine which takes a typographical approach to human rights issues and specifically war, using collage and hand-drawn type. I took a "playful" approach to the heavy concept of war, to ridicule and at the same time draw attention to its direct victims, children.
Typographical manifesto using Dan le Sac vs Scroobius Pip "Thou Shalt always Kill" song lyrics as the content.I played around with contrast, size, black & white space as well as repetition to design the piece.
Stop-motion animation using typography to visually narrate a passage from the movie "Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amélie Poulain", which has inspired the whole look of the video.This project was a collaboration with Kateryna Yanova and Pinar Undeger.
A group project focusing on re-branding of BC Civil Liberties Association, who were our client. Using cyan and black as our two main colors, we represented freedom and liberty in a contemporary manner that adds professionalism and determination to the look of the BCCLA brand identity.
On this project I collabrated with Sophia Meyer, Kateryna Yanova, Sara Ahn & Anna Bohn.
Take A Life/ Give a Life, is my Fall semester grad project which focuses on how we have become desensitized to caring about human rights issues as a result of constant and repetitive media coverage:
As soon as I turn on the news, I see/read/ hear nothing but war, war, war: "A suicide bomber killed this many people", "a bomb exploded there...hundreds of civilians dead." And then, soon enough, I either change the channel or go about my own business as if what I had just watched did not...
