Collection
Exhibition
Collection
Exhibition
EDC-Everyday carry
EDC-Everyday carry
In this project, we conceived of an exhibition that investigates collections. I chose “Everyday Carry” items as mine.
This project includes a timeline, a booklet, and a website. It covers the design process from print media to screen.
The biggest challenge was how to smartly take the grid from horizontal to vertical, bonding the design together.
The stylesheet delivered an aesthetic from a typographic perspective.
In this project, we conceived of an exhibition that investigates collections. I chose “Everyday Carry” items as mine.
This project includes a timeline, a booklet, and a website. It covers the design process from print media to screen.
The biggest challenge was how to smartly take the grid from horizontal to vertical, bonding the design together.
The stylesheet delivered an aesthetic from a typographic perspective.
RADISH
An exciting plant-based food for everyone.
New Yorkers are ditching factory-farmed meat, preservatives, and GMOs for healthy, fast, and affordable alternatives. At Radish, we’re excited to be a part of this food revolution.
That’s us. At Radish we are liberating veggies from boring bowls, ‘Americana’ gimmicks, and lofty mission statements.
Marvelous Industrial Design Awards/MIDA
Typeface
Design
Gothic Werido
Stage graphics and an intro video for design awards.
The neW TYPEFACE
-AN EXPERIMENT WORKING WITH MIDJOURNEY
After unexpectedly obtaining a series of patterns generated by Mid-Journey, which had typographical features and structures, I decided that instead of simply referencing them, I would use them as a foundation for further creative work.
I pondered over what features would be relatively more human-like. The essence of being human involves an inherent uncertainty because the future holds infinite possibilities, and the errors made by humans are, to some extent, the outcomes of highly complex calculations.
I believe that errors do not truly exist because they are the binary thinking results of human logic. So, visually, what can represent uncertainty? I recalled the dashed lines I used when initially sketching to establish form. Those intermittent lines outlined partial shapes. In contrast to the extreme rationality of AI, which produces a sensory understanding of human text, I feel that using computer-drawn dashed lines in sketches is a better way to express the contrast between human and machine interaction.
