As an adult, how can one deal with one’s own envy, confront others’ envy and communicate one’s needs without losing face. During my Master’s studies, I dealt with this feeling for several months. These thoughts became texts and illustrations. To complement this, I asked other people to anonymously write down moments when they were envious. If they wanted, they could also draw the emotion. Finally a collection of honest expressions and uncomfortable truths was formed, risoprinted and bound by hand.

On the occasion of the documenta 14, the church of St. Elisabeth showed a site specific installation by the artist Anne Gathmann The artwork is one large hanging bow, consisting of 4000 aluminum bars. The single bar with its distinctive shape and materiality becomes the key visual for the whole visual identity and is found on all the printed matters.

The book is accessable from two sides. The used paper features a coated and an uncoated side leading to a destinctive rhythm throughout the entire book: One spread coated (images) one spread uncoated (text), etc. The 90° rotated text runs through the book as one long ribbon, same with the images. Reference numbers link text to art pieces.

»Hypertourist« is a design-philosophical, cultural and media-historical examination of travel.

Is there a difference between travelers and tourists? Who will design the travel of the future? And – do you need a suitcase for virtual travel? »Hypertourist« is a hypertextual, non-linear journey. It has neither order nor hierarchy, it will never be complete or finished. Each user can start at any point, arrange the intermediate stops themselves, skip or repeat them. Each person can shorten, change or add to the journey. As a hypertourist, everyone experiences their own, hyperindividual journey.

What are microaggressions and how do they feel? How does catcalling feel for affected individuals? Language can hurt, and that’s exactly what the illustrations show. The speech bubbles poke, squeeze, and choke the characters.But behold! The heroine, the gender star, takes action. Large megaphones protest for equality and structural change. In an optimistic vision of the future, the speech bubbles intermingle in a great diverse communication. New ideas develop from the conversations and a respectful and enriching exchange is outlined. In this particular collaboration, the theme and content of the illustrative work are supported by the endless page and the uncut continuity of the storyline.

This work is a theoretical exploration and a solution approach that does not demonise growing connectivity, but combines it with boredom, thereby building a bridge to creativity. To visualise the feeling of boredom, the text is printed on continuous paper by a dot matrix printer, which in itself is a very decelerating and boring activity. The book block was then split lengthwise down the middle so that the two halves can be turned parallel to each other, but don’t have to. Anchored in a handmade cover, the result is a book object that already looks like a dusty file cover from the outside and gives the audience a completely new reading experience.

A typographic op art visual composition of the word LOVE. Experimenting with stripes and colour variations and the infinite possibilities to use colour or black and white

Publication made by the Faculty of Architecture of the Universidad del Desarrollo, corresponding to the experience of teachers traveling to the city of Berlin, Germany.

The book was articulated as an atlas of 3 major themes. Circular cuts were made as a guide when consulting the book. The abstract illustration, understanding Berlin as a large park, was a contribution to get away from the classical images of its architecture.

Catalog of the exhibition of the photographic work of the artist Roderik Henderson at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC), Chile.

In the search for new formats, the proposal was a series of collectible postcards as a book, in which each visitor received a different selection. The work of stereoscopic photography was enhanced with an envelope that allows viewing of the variable content, together with a strong visual identity of the name of the exhibition: Desierto

Within three weeks, as much data as the internet has about me was requested and collected. The resulting archive served as the basis for further design, all images and codes used can be found in this archive. Several individual works were created. In these, the focus was on an experimental approach to designing and conveying the feeling of powerlessness. One of them is the following book. Dimensions: 14 × 15 × 36 cm, 8.288 pages.

The stones, onto which images from the archive have been mapped, serve here as fragments or even digital artifacts that support the content. These elements are augmented with augmented reality (AR).

ET-ET is a thesis project for a Master’s degree in Communication Design and Publishing at ISIA U in Urbino. The project involved the development of a private website prototype for a multiparametric interdisciplinary system for historical and visual analysis. The prototype was based on the cataloging standards of REICAT and ISBN, and implemented with typical aspects of historical and graphic analysis. The prototype filtered and analyzed a sample of 54 archival posters, providing automatic statistical elaboration of the study data. The book ET-ET presents the entire project, from its theoretical origins to the final prototype, showcasing the analysis results through texts and infographics.

Open Arts Forum: Poetry 2019 is an anthology of poems aggregated from the online platform Open Arts Forum for Poetry. This collection was sourced algorithmically, according to social engagement: it contains those poems published in 2019 that were the most-liked and most-commented. This subtracts part of the editor’s traditional role in forming a book and instead turns that responsibility over to, first, the crowdsourced opinion of the works and second, the algorithm responsible for assessing engagement. Each poem is published together with its number of likes and comments, allowing the reader to consider not only the poem but also also the context of its social impact.

Typography is powerful enough that a whole book layout would be made out of letters.