Project: Human Developement
Client: Positive Posters.com
Created: July, 2011.
Website: Positive Posters
Description:
In the ancient sacred temple of Delphi two inscriptions were written for those to read who entered to consult the oracle. One was composed of the famous words: "Know thyself". The other, less known, was: "Nothing too much" (Nothing in extremes). Self-knowledge implies, amongst many other things, knowing the opposites in oneself, that is, becoming conscious of them. Then one can begin to understand and apply the second aphorism: "Nothing too much."
Project: Help Japan
Client: Humanitarian poster
Created: June, 2011.
Description:
The Poster created on the occasion of the disastrous earthquake and tsunami in Japan.
Project: Don't Worry, Be Happy
Client: Theatre Animations for Kids
Created: September, 2010.
Website: TAK
Description:
The Poster created for the children's play.
Project: Rapprochement of Cultures 2010
Client: UNESCO poster competition
Created: March, 2010.
Website: Design21sdn
Description:
UNESCO's poster for the 2010 as a year of International Rapprochement of Cultures.
Project: Europe 2020
Client: Pan European poster design competition
Created: February, 2002.
Website: Icograda
Description:
The Poster created as a vision of Europe in 2020.
Project: DUGA Calendar promotional poster
Client: DUGA-IBL Belgrade
Created: December, 2001.
Website: DUGA
Description:
Promotional poster for DUGA Holding Company calendar (2002).
Project: DUGA Bilboards
Client: DUGA-IBL Belgrade
Created: September, 2001.
Website: DUGA
Description:
Promotional bilboard for DUGA Holding Company.
Project: DUGA Bilboards
Client: DUGA-IBL Belgrade
Created: September, 2001.
Website: DUGA
Description:
Promotional bilboard for DUGA Holding Company.
Project: DUGA Bilboards
Client: DUGA-IBL Belgrade
Created: September, 2001.
Website: DUGA
Description:
Promotional bilboard for DUGA Holding Company.
Project: David Carson in Belgrade
Client: Publikum Printing Company
Created: April, 1997.
Website: Publikum
Description:
Second in the row of the four posters which are made regarding to "arrival-non-arrival" of David Carson in Belgrade (1997). The poster was created as a revolt-statement because of his trip cancellation. Original title, "Carson didn't come...tit!", use the "tit expression" as a "dysphemism" for someone who didn't fullfil given promise. However, a few months later he's arrived. I'm not sure that he was figured out a "message". Or, maybe he was. I'll never know. Poster was published in Carson's books, "2nd Sight" and "Trek".