The brief called for a book of free content and format that would reveal the boundaries between the designer’s and the editor’s roles in a personal project, preparing students to conceive an editorial and graphic communication program grounded in theory…
Tag: Thread sewing
unfiltered – conversation around the table
Developed for the Project course (2nd semester), taught by Professor Cristina Ferreira, the project resulted in the book “unfiltered – conversation around the table”. It starts from a central question: to what extent do we remain connected to our family,…
THE KAJITSU PLAYLIST: RYUICHI SAKAMOTO BEYOND BACKGROUND MUSIC
The Kajitsu Playlist: Ryuichi Sakamoto Beyond Background Music is an editorial artifact exploring the relationship between listening, space, memory, materiality and attention, starting from the playlist Ryuichi Sakamoto created for Kajitsu restaurant in New York.
Wrinkles
Wrinkles is a non-literary publication exploring the experience and transformation brought about by time. The narrative unfolds as a cycle bringing together three dimensions — landscape, skin and artifacts — understood as surfaces on which time leaves distinct marks.
Te falta salsa!!!
“Te falta salsa!!!” is an intimate journey to the heart of salsa music, told through WhatsApp conversations between a father and his son. Through debates, songs and fragments of lyrics, the book reveals the deep connection between them, where music…
En la ventana
“En la ventana” is an illustrated book that invites the reader to observe the world from inside, through the eyes of someone looking out of the window.
Japanese illustrated books: The Pulverer Collection
“Japanese Illustrated Books: The Pulverer Collection” is a publication devoted to cataloging Japanese illustrated books from the Edo period (published between 1600 and 1868) held in the collection of Gerhard Pulverer, acquired by the Freer Gallery in 2007.
Magnenat revival typeface
The brief for Project 2 was to revive the typeface created by the Colombian artist Sergio Magnenat and used on the posters of the Bolivarian Games (1938).