Logocentrism

The brief was to create a small publication with texts by a selection of authors on various design topics, especially typography. I chose to pair texts by Loos, Marinetti and Tschichold, since they share a concrete avant-garde vision and a…

Jeanne

Jeanne is a variable serif typeface inspired by the transition from the humanist forms of the seventeenth century to the rationalism of the eighteenth. The double-sided type specimen presents one variant on each side: Jeanne Book and Jeanne Slant.

The Postage in War

This project is a re-edition of The Postage Stamp in War by Fred J. Melville, originally published in London in 1915. Starting from the relationship between the postage stamp and the representation of the State, it explores how these communication…

ABC Essays

ABC Essays is a publication of three essays on design in which the text itself becomes graphic matter. Through typographic parameters defined for different elements of the writing, each text develops its own form and visual rhythm.

Otherness in Cinema

The publication is the result of a collaboration between groups of students. While one group (the Editors) was responsible for selecting and organizing the content, the design team developed the publication’s graphic identity.

Sacred and Terrible Air

A self-proposed project for the Project course, in which the Estonian novel Püha ja õudne lõhn (Sacred and Terrible Air), written by Robert Kurvitz, was repaginated and re-edited.

It’s just pizza!

A self-proposed project for the Graphic Design and Infographics course, which contextualized and mapped the unfolding of the conspiracy theory known as “Pizzagate”. The aim of this project was to create a visualization of how quickly disinformation arises and spreads,…

Architecture without Architects

Architecture without Architects – An Introduction to Non-Pedigreed Architecture was a book published by Bernard Rudofsky in 1964, in which he used the term vernacular architecture for the first time: “For want of a generic label we shall call it…