Language and how we address and talk to others are crucial. A lot of the time people use certain phrases or words to praise or complement someone but in actuality they’re being racist, exclusive and inconsiderate. For example in Egypt, people might use phrases like “Christian but kind,” “dark-skinned but beautiful,” “low class but smart,” etc. while being completely unaware of how offensive they are.

The posters highlight the word “but” in Arabic because it’s the common problem with all the collected phrases. “buts” can appear healthy and shiny but really they’re rotten and ugly. The phrases can coexist without any “buts.”

but. posters were created in a workshop instructed by @engyakamel

Language and how we address and talk to others are crucial. A lot of the time people use certain phrases or words to praise or complement someone but in actuality they’re being racist, exclusive and inconsiderate. For example in Egypt, people might use phrases like “Christian but kind,” “dark-skinned but beautiful,” “low class but smart,” etc. while being completely unaware of how offensive they are.

The posters highlight the word “but” in Arabic because it’s the common problem with all the collected phrases. “buts” can appear healthy and shiny but really they’re rotten and ugly. The phrases can coexist without any “buts.”

but. posters were created in a workshop instructed by @engyakamel

NEW
§1.
All human beings are born free & equal in dignity & rights. They are endowed with reason & conscience & should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
§ 2.
Everyone is entitled to all the rights & freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty.

NEW
§1.
All human beings are born free & equal in dignity & rights. They are endowed with reason & conscience & should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
§ 2.
Everyone is entitled to all the rights & freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty.

NEW
§1.
All human beings are born free & equal in dignity & rights. They are endowed with reason & conscience & should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
§ 2.
Everyone is entitled to all the rights & freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty.

Living side by side we often still feel lonely. Lost, invisible, unimportant. Nobody understands us. Nobody has the same problems we have. But if we open our eyes we will see that we are not caught on our selfmade island. Sometimes we just have to make a bigger step to reach somebody. Sometimes we just have to turn around or overcome our fears, we have to make the first step.

The first Line of Defense. Immune response of
Guest. Innate immune system. Sometimes …. I see VIRUSES

This image was constructed bearing in mind the importance of preserving the Amazonian forrest and its indigenous people by right.To coexist is to take action, to learn from our natural surroundings and to be accountable for our choices. We are responsible and capable of creating a new pedagogy by design in order to better understand our function in the world to come.

I no longer want fools to hold our future in their hands.

In order to coexist we most comprehend that every part and detail of this world is connected so we can create a better one for everyone.

Coexistence does not only mean living side by side. For us it is much more: working together, supporting each other, learning from each other. And so these designs are not just the expression of one designer. They are a cooperation. Created in a process, in respectful handling of each other’s work. A constant development of one’s own ideas through new perspectives. With a result that would not have been achieved by oneself.
Value recognize and appreciate each other!

Design by Lisa Panitz and Jonas Herfurth.

A poster where fonts and shapes communicate the meaning of the work coexist.

Note: Printer marks are part of the design. If selected, please exclude bleed in publication.

A light hearted approach to everything going on in the world right now. Odd socks are created different but can come together to coexist in a beautiful manner.

FloodZone is my ongoing photographic project reflecting and responding to the problem of rising sea levels. The project began in 2016, when I moved to Miami, my first experience living in a coastal environment. It was the hottest summer on record. Soon after moving I began to realize how the city’s seductive tropical palette concealed the growing dissonance between its booming real-estate market and the ocean’s encroachment on its territory. Investors seem to turn a blind eye to the reality that places like Miami are steadily slipping underwater. Living in Miami is bittersweet: it looks and feels like a paradise, but the only secure roots belong to mangrove trees.

Überfremdung is a word used by frightened citizens who fear for their German identity.
I stand in opposition, and just as I am sharpening my arguments, a friend of mine tells me she’s received a death threat from one of the dealers.
I look out the window and see raids and arrests. I see desperate, traumatized African men staggering around everywhere. Many are without a safe place to stay and sleep in the park at night. I see mothers, relaxed on the playground with their little children. I hear the enlightened, well-educated fathers talking about the security-problem for their wives and children, as they lie in the sun and inhale deeply.
The guy from Guinea still has the best stuff.

“He had found this picture in an envelope inside a hotel room. There was also a small piece of paper, it had been teared and the meaning got lost. It was sad in a way because the handwriting talked about memory. Something about being able to look through the window and see beyond our own reflections. He glanced at his face in the mirror and wondered if he had ever met the person who wrote this. They had both stayed in the same place after all. Only at a different time.”

During the lockdown, I took several photographs of portraits, plants and abstract shapes with a pinhole camera. I assembled them in this composition and then I imagined the small story above from what it evoked for me.

The first step to make the transition to a more beautiful world is to recognize the opportunity for reinvention. Let’s break down boundaries and co-create a different system. Ultimately we need to change the narrative.

Coclick, colike, coexist.

This is an interpretation of a painting called “The Dance”, by Henri Matisse, created in 1910. This piece was created one day before WHO has officially declared the outbreak of COVID-19 a pandemic. Therefore, the whole situation has had a small influence on the final result of the image. Nevertheless, this illustration isn’t necessarily related to it, and primarily was intended to go further beyond this issue. It’s mainly about the some common struggle of young generations and the generation of millennials going through life and facing the uncertain future. But most importantly this is a picture representing collaboration as a main tool of solving any kind of problems we face.

The Tokyo Skytree operates as a broadcasting tower for the Kantō Region. It replaced the Tokyo Tower due to the vast increase in development and high-rise buildings. With it also being the tallest tower in the world it can be seen to represent the exponential urbanisation absorbing our planet. Tokyo is the largest and most densely populated city I’ve visited but despite its size, everything runs extremely efficiently. It is a place where humans coexist with incredible balance with each other. A balance that is increasingly lost between the city and surrounding nature.

Language and how we address and talk to others are crucial. A lot of the time people use certain phrases or words to praise or complement someone but in actuality they’re being racist, exclusive and inconsiderate. For example in Egypt, people might use phrases like “Christian but kind,” “dark-skinned but beautiful,” “low class but smart,” etc. while being completely unaware of how offensive they are.

The posters highlight the word “but” in Arabic because it’s the common problem with all the collected phrases. “buts” can appear healthy and shiny but really they’re rotten and ugly. The phrases can coexist without any “buts.”

but. posters were created in a workshop instructed by @engyakamel

No matter where we are, how we named or which era we are in, at the end we are all humans living under the same stars.