Swiss Design
A bus kiosk poster designed for designforall.org, distilling the history and principles of the International Typographic Style, more widely known as Swiss Style. The movement emerged across Russia, the Netherlands, and Germany in the 1920s before being refined by designers in Switzerland through the 1950s, with its influence stretching well beyond graphic design into architecture and urban design.
The poster is as much a demonstration of Swiss Style as it is a study of it. Sans-serif typography, a structured grid, and photographic elements work together to embody the very principles being described. Cleanliness, readability, and objectivity guided every design decision, letting the content and form speak in the same visual language.
A bus kiosk poster designed for designforall.org, distilling the history and principles of the International Typographic Style, more widely known as Swiss Style. The movement emerged across Russia, the Netherlands, and Germany in the 1920s before being refined by designers in Switzerland through the 1950s, with its influence stretching well beyond graphic design into architecture and urban design.
The poster is as much a demonstration of Swiss Style as it is a study of it. Sans-serif typography, a structured grid, and photographic elements work together to embody the very principles being described. Cleanliness, readability, and objectivity guided every design decision, letting the content and form speak in the same visual language.
The poster is as much a demonstration of Swiss Style as it is a study of it. Sans-serif typography, a structured grid, and photographic elements work together to embody the very principles being described. Cleanliness, readability, and objectivity guided every design decision, letting the content and form speak in the same visual language.
Poster Design / Image Making / Layout
