● ● ● Projects

01

Festival Design

Visual Identity
2025

This university project, designed in my 3rd semester, focuses on creating a visual identity for a festival.

I chose the Mid-Autumn Festival, because of my cultural background and personal connection to its traditions. The concept centers on culture, harmony and light expressed through traditional elements like lanterns and rabbits, a balanced color palette and a modern visual language that symbolizes hope, unity and togetherness.

I designed a full branding package that unites traditional motifs with modern design across posters, tickets, a programme, social media pages, merchandise and much more.

02

Type Specimen

Type Design
2024

This type specimen interprets Brevia through a soft and playful visual language inspired by the typeface’s rounded forms and approachable tone.
Using pastel colors and gentle compositions the project explores how typography can shape mood, atmosphere and interaction beyond traditional specimen design.

03

Magazine
“Y2YAY”

Editorial
2025

This university group project was developed in the 3rd semester with the theme “Being on the Move.”
Our concept focused on exploring fashion across different countries, combining global trends with local cultural aesthetics.

The magazine was designed in a Y2K-inspired visual style, reflecting the playful and nostalgic aesthetics of early 2000s magazine culture.
I was responsible for designing the Japan section, creating several illustrations and designing the magazine frontcover.
The project reflects a balance between teamwork and individual creativity, showcasing how different visual styles can come together to form a cohesive editorial identity.

04

Leporello

Storytelling
2025

This university project was a free-concept leporello assignment, allowing complete creative freedom.
I developed and illustrated an interactive leporello that tells the story of a character living in a digital world, a reflection on loneliness in the age of technology.

Through her emotional journey, she finds comfort in small moments of joy, such as wearing her favorite clothes, cooking her favorite meal or meeting friends.
The visual language is inspired by digital aesthetics to express the tension between virtual life and human emotion.
The leporello was entirely illustrated, self-bound and presented inside a custom-made laptop box, designed to enhance the digital theme and complete the concept.