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Designite featuring great design, architecture, fashion, graphics and innovation from across the globe.

 

24 Solar Terms and Gods

24 Solar Terms and Gods is an illustration series that pairs each of the 24 Chinese solar terms with a traditional deity. The artworks draw on mythological figures from ancient Chinese classics and on petroglyph forms, using fine detail and a red and black palette. Each illustration measures 594 by 420 millimetres and is prepared for both print and digital display. A QR code in the lower right corner of each illustration links to a website with solar term explanations, deity stories and agricultural knowledge.

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Sui Li

Sui Li is a packaging design for Chinese baijiu. The bottle is made of high borosilicate glass, chosen for clarity and corrosion resistance, so the color of the liquor remains visible. A seed shaped label in gold is produced with metallic transfer printing for a three dimensional effect. A seed vein texture on the bottle surface adds a tactile quality. The gift box uses silver cardstock with screen printed white river contours, refined with UV processing. Gold, black and white form a clear contrast. The seed imagery refers to growth and to the natural origin of the drink.

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Henry Moore Exhibition

The visual design for the Henry Moore exhibition showcases a comprehensive approach, featuring traditional materials such as posters and tickets. Additionally, a unique collection of cultural and creative products has been designed exclusively for the exhibition. This collection includes children's pencils and drawing books inspired by Henry Moore's iconic sculptures. By transforming his sculptural works into engaging drawing books, the designs aim to spark creativity and imagination in children, making art more accessible and interactive for younger audiences.

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Ghaffari

Ghaffari is a packaging design developed for a range of chemical products. The design follows a minimal method in which extraneous elements were removed to highlight essential information. Bold typography and a proprietary color palette support recognition on the shelf. The labels are produced with in-mould labeling technology. The visual system was adapted to products of different dimensions and sizes, so one language covers the whole portfolio. The intent was to unify a fragmented identity and allow growth across markets and media.

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Fabrika Coffee

The standout feature of the packaging is the die-cut window shaped like the logos coffee grinder blades. This design element allows the coffee beans to be visible, offering a distinctive visual effect that highlights the products natural quality. The curated color palette differentiates the coffee blends and enhances the packagings shelf appeal. The text placement is designed to provide clear and concise information about the roast level, flavor notes, and origin, all while maintaining a clean and minimalistic aesthetic.

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What Next

Final visual outcome is reached by taking a symbol and turning it into a question mark by placing it on a smaller square below (an extracted 1/4 piece of a big square above it) and putting it on a tipping point while remaining in balance, creating a visual sensation of tension with a minimal rearrangement of elements. What Next logo, as well as the name, are in a way an oxymoron, a question and an answer both at once, creating friction. On its own, logo-sign is a simple, deliberate imperfection and a straight-forward communication vessel, striving to create a lot with little effort invested.

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