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- Categories [Miscellaneous, Poster]

Poster announcing a postage stamp design workshop given by visiting designer Jessica Helfand. The poster doesn’t state that the workshop is about designing postage stamps. Instead it makes reference to the process of producing a postage stamp in all elements of the poster. A custom perforation typeface was created and the main information was laser cut through each poster.

Typographic system for posters publicizing an open critique in 2007. The system was designed to be printed in numbers of three or more. The type was representative of the event, a shell that contained the work of three very different designers. Each poster contained a selection of work from one of the designers, and the typographic shell was applied over the work and positioned so multiple posters could be connected together.

Poster designed to raise awareness of the issues associated with global warming. The poster contains an ever growing compilation of articles drawn from a variety of sources. The articles are curated and given a column size priority as they might in a newspaper. They are then affixed to the main poster according to their date. The poster contains a generic calendar grid of 31 days. The articles are posted according to which day they are published. Over time the mass of articles that builds is intended to help show how big the problems really are. In addition all articles are printed on the backside of discarded paper.

Poster illustrating major glacial ice melt around the world. Each incident is plotted according to its approximate location on a world map and includes a brief description of what exactly is happening there. The poster does not include all instances of glacial ice melt, just what is currently the most significant cases.

Poster announcing a collaborative workshop given by Matthew Carter and Irma Boom. The poster is intended to represent both Carter and Boom’s work. The layering and colors are reference to Irma Boom’s book  designs and the formal play with letterforms are a reference to type design of Matthew Carter. In addition to the formal references the gradation represents the fact that the dates were constantly changing and ultimately the workshop never took place.