Borders are imaginary. The virus showed us the hard way. Now it is time to understand that the political, economic and cultural borders are imaginary too. We need to learn to coexist beyond the walls we have built.

This poster is inspired by the minimum distance of security that has been imposed on us as a treatment for COVID19.

Ma’dan culture existed since late neolitic period on self-built islands on in delta of Tigris river. After thousands of years of existence, this treasure of human genius was almost wiped out by Saddam Hussain, yet they manageged to survive and are now rebuilding their culture. Ma’dan also represented one of the oldest exemples of human social organization: the archipelago of small economies based on exchange of goods. Today, when global moguls tend to become monopolysts Ma’dan paradigm is recalled by economists like prof. Jerzy Hausner in his recent theory of “islands and archipelagos” that evokes coexistence and collaboration instead of voracious and agressive fight for omnipotence.

connect with others, while keeping your distance.

It’s time for change. Degrowth is the future. The only future.

Being a Chinese international student studying in the U.S. Especially now during this global pandemic makes me think more about things like identities and where I belong. All those social and political issues arise from the virus makes me self-conscious about the relationship between my own individuality and the world we live in. I made this poster as a visual representation of me being lost in thinking about my identity.

Designed for one of our clients. The client organizes trips to Israel and also deals and lectures about political aspects in the region with fair representation to all sides of the conflict. In the brief they requested us to express the values of the company that promotes the values of coexistence, brotherhood and peace.
Designer: Daniel Diller Creative | Director: Eran Bacharch

Among them are Cosmos, Roller Coaster, and Striped Dancer.Even at home, our thinking is like a roller coaster, and we are sometimes happy and sometimes nervous about the current situation.But we live in this cosmos, our hearts are connected.Striped dancers represent our global human thinking and dance together to celebrate, because we can use digital media and technology to solve all problems in an efficient way.Now we should learn to accept the facts and see the good side it brings to us, the real digital age is coming.The most important thing people should learn is to face suffering, and we should have hope and positive mindfulness. This is how human beings can coexist in the spirit.

As nature shows us – it’s a give and take to coexist.

An illustration for a workshop I co-organised at the Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia: Community as Interface. The two figures suggest two different ways of organisation, a monolithic (centralised) and peer-to-peer (decentralised). Although these models are more often referring to computer networks, the rocks bring back something elemental and tribal understanding of a community. By showing both models, I would like to leave it for the viewer to choose a model in which they would prefer to co-exist…

Promo visual created to accompany fictional cassette with relaxing music to get by isolation.

Love – a timeless word. It includes tolerance, compassion, being human to other people. simple but not easy. At the present time, it is the only sure thing we can give.

Icon designed as a part of One Poster Gallery online edition to to virus situation. 76 designers participated to create one poster.

Combine the lines, combine the colours, combine the dots, combine one to one.

This artwork belongs to a series I did in 2018, while I was deeply interested (once again) in Tarkovsky’s work. His grace and care in dealing with silent love and humanity, art and desire were extremely important for me in that time.
The work I am proposing you take his title by one of his last movies, Offret, The Offer. As in Tarkovsky’s work many characters struggle to find their place in the world, so we struggle in finding our way to coexist. We look at or mirror each other, as if we were forced into some game-to-do. And we forget maybe that what really matters could be the space between us, the empty space in between where we can finally encounter each other.