Title: 13x2

Mirrors serve as the closest dividers between worlds, creating a profound sense of duality. This endeavor evolved into a journey of comparison, blending realities and the vulnerable thoughts shared by thirteen of my classmates. Guided by intuition and keen observation of my surroundings, the project turned into a publication and a three-minute video, encapsulating the intricate interplay between different realms and perspectives.

Butcher paper alphabet

I cut butcher paper into thirty-three squares and ripped each letter of the alphabet by hand. While taking photographs from higher ground, light rain and wind suddenly interrupted my process. The raindrops left blurred circles on the paper's surface, and the wind blew the letters away, distorting and folding them. This project turned out to be a variable typeface in collaboration with nature.

BODY—KNOWLEDGE—CONTAINER 

A visual guide on building communities, sharing knowledge, and the result of human labor turned into a product. To illustrate the concepts, I designed a fictional modular building formed of flexible square units that can be rearranged and modified.

Here—there posters and visual identity

Envisioning the space as both an open field for experiments and a bridge between local communities, I aimed for the project’s identity to communicate with the audience through a semi-ironic visual language. While maintaining an open and accessible approach, I juxtaposed this with corporate culture and Xerox aesthetics. This comparison led me to incorporate "scanned and printed" paper effects into the design. Some illustrations evoked corporate styles, reminiscent of collars or classic shoes.

The "Here — There" identity is an imaginative attempt to envision a future moment when the corporate world has been left behind, leaving us with only a nostalgic appreciation for its aesthetics. This project merges past and future, blending irony and accessibility to create a unique visual dialogue.

Play this at your party

The 3D-printed USB contains conversations, posters, and invitations from the previous event. It is meant to serve as an invitation for an event. 

Work, Culture, Community, Food.

I encoded into binary code four key words we discussed during dinner conversations that I organized: work, food, culture, and community. This resulted in long encrypted sheets of paper, which I printed out and hung in the space where the event was held.