I'm a multidisciplinary graphic designer and film photographer. My design process is intuitive, authentic and value-driven. I find inspiration among mountains and tall trees, through music, during bus rides, through melancholy and in ecstasy.
'Please, take care' is a series of 3 booklets with transcripts from TEDtalks. All three books are themed around mental health issues: how they manifest, how to treat them aswell as their longterm consequences for individuals and society as a whole. The series is to be distributed as free educational material for workshops, school, hospitals etc. The concept is expandable to other issues such as climate change, racism, gender inclusivity, animal rights and more.
Rebrand, print - and publication design for NIDA. Including dynamic logo, styleguide, business collateral, theatre program, and promotional posters. The two logos and their respective colours represent each arm of NIDA: the theatre and the learning institution. Included is a set of alternate logos aswell as Pantone - and web-colours.
With this project I decided to break away from the traditional "creative institution recipe" of a sans serif in black on white. I have infused the brand with a playfulness and edge that shows NIDA are not afraid to progress and push the envelope.
The Lucky Shoe is the first in a series of hand drawn animations about the adventures of a cowgirl and her trusty, scruffy pony Reginald. Reginald, who really is too small to carry his rider, has lost his shoe and the two set off on a quest under the desert sun to find it. To be continued.
UX, web and service design breathing new life to the Woodstock festival to bring it into the 21st century. While using bold graphics and user interface it was important to me during the design process to preserve the Woodstock heritage. I did this by using the original poster's colours and logo.
The Woodstock '21 essence is to keep all the good vibes, entertainment and sense of community that comes with the existing brand. To capture the heart of the Woodstock '69 festival, while staying safe and contributing to a sustainable future. A festival that cares genuinely for its attendees and leaves as little a footprint on the environment as physically possible. Peace.
