Syst’aime is a pseudo tabloid bringing attention to the modern dating scene. The tabloid features 4 articles and showcases 12 physical props of the scripted scenarios.
Go To Project Red Dot Design Award: Brand and Communication Design
#creative direction #zine #graphic design #visual storytelling
This branding suite for TRESI’s Drop Five captures a bold, editorial-inspired visual identity that blends candid downtown house party photography with modern minimalism. It captures the youthful irreverence and sense of playfulness found in a fashion magazine that doesn’t take itself too seriously, reimagining furniture as part of a curated, lived-in aesthetic rather than just static design.
MUGUANG (沐光) is a picture book studio based in Taipei, founded by two artists dedicated to illustration and storytelling for children.
Through warm, hand-drawn imagery, the studio hopes to bring joy and comfort to young readers, surrounding them with tenderness throughout their childhood. The name ‘MUGUANG‘ means “to bathe in sunlight”, reflecting the studio’s belief in creating stories and images that feel gentle, luminous, and full of warmth.
Institute of Fine Arts,
New York University Official Website
Web design and development for The Institute of Fine Arts at New York University, working closely with the Web and Eectronic Content Manager of IFA, Jason Varone. Visit Site
#web design #web development
AMOEBA
AMOEBA is produced by Ray Cogliano in 2020-2021 and released on September 14th, 2024, featuring musicians Devin Min, Moltré, Alex Jordan, Celsius, Asa Fulton, Mathis Ruffing, Wilven, and Miles Ezhaya.
#album design #art direction
The Beatrice Emails
Inspired by “The Beatrice Letters” (2006) by Lemony Snicket, this web art piece generates poetry lines based on Lemony’s writing style by users interacting with the infinite pop up windows of trinkets and letters.
Poster design for artist Alice (Yutong) Hua’s art exhibition at Naera Art Gallery, Naera Art Gallery, Xitang, Zhejiang, China.
Lost and Found
Lost and Found is a web-based office space discussing idea of “lost and found” in the digital world, a hub of lost things in a wide context and various forms.
How To Preserve A Body is a projection mapping art piece inspired by the famous refridgerator scene in “American Psycho”(2000), reimagining the possibility between enclosed space and body parts.