Massive Attack, Live in Amsterdam

To translate the layered, atmospheric nature of trip-hop into a physical, typographic form, there is an emphasis on density and overlapping to reflect Massive Attack’s immersive sound. Through analog processes and material layering, the design mirrors how the beats and vocals drift in and out of the main focus, allowing meaning to emerge gradually from the noise. Materials/tools used :: Gelli Plate, Velum paper, Epson Scanner.

Life for Gaza

Created as part of the Posters x Gaza solidarity initiative, this poster contributes to the collective effort to support Doctors Without Borders through graphic design promoted by ADG-FAD The composition centers on a tree of life constructed through language. Words are woven into form, spelling out a single message: Life for Gaza. Drawing from Palestinian tatreez, the piece reinterprets this ancestral embroidery as a contemporary graphic system, where repetition functions as an act of resistance

No Body Knows

No Body Knows uses process-led typography to explore distortion and
truth. A tape-pull technique creates a warped reflection of the type,
drawing on grunge and punk-inspired aesthetics. An ink scrape
highlights the tape as a natural ink repeller, acting as a window through
the distortion. While language appears fractured and unreliable, the
work suggests the body itself remains honest and instinctively truthful.

solit

solit is a sound-based writing system and typeface for the english language aiming to close the gap between spelling and pronunciation.
taking advantage of the fact that when reading, we only perceive segments of letters and our brains fill in the rest from memory, solit leverages the readers’ familiarity with the latin alphabet by combining segments of those letter shapes to new characters that represent sound units.

Temporary letters

It started with a blob of water on a kitchen countertop that resembled the letter “a”. Later it raised questions: could different letters be formed, how long would they last, how would they transform, and could their behavior be controlled? Using simple tools — a black plate, fingers, napkins, and light — within limited time, the process was explored and documented. In a world full of uncertainty and rules, curiosity and exploration can create space for freedom.

Dukat typeface

Dukat is an experimental display typeface inspired by the modular logic of Vyaz — an ornamental script rooted in Byzantine tradition. In vyaz the amount of white space between stems is equal to the stem itself which can create a “barcode” effect.

Another key source of inspiration comes from PVC signs, which, after long exposure to the elements, begin to delaminate — lifting at the corners or peeling away entirely. As the letters “disappear”, they gradually transform into more abstract shapes.

Lux Et Linea

Lux Et Linea is a custom typeface created for the exhibition of Jozef Česla (father & son). Its two complementary variants — Lux & Linea — reflect the practices of a photographer and a engraver. Lux explores light through halftone structures, while Linea draws on printmaking. The styles can be layered, echoing the intertwined lives of their authors.

Living for today

The project is based on a plastic spiral made from everyday waste. By transforming it into a flowing typographic structure, the object loses its original function and becomes a dynamic form in space. Through repetition and distortion, the boundaries between object, letter, and movement dissolve. The work reflects on impermanence and the idea of “living for today” by reactivating disposable material as temporary, expressive typography.