Juliana Koflere
Juliana Koflere is a London-based graphic designer passionate about editorial design as well as publication production. With a solid foundation in design principles and proficiency in industry-standard software, she crafts compelling visuals for both print and digital outcomes. Her concept development approach is metaphorical, built on juxtaposition and desire to find hidden messages and details in simple things. Koflere has a track record of delivering creative solutions across print, digital, and multimedia platforms, that helps her to analyse the brief and transform it into the final outcome from A to Z.
Graphic Design Notation System – is a print-based hand-made collection of editorial pieces that represent a new and simple system of visualising music based on graphic design theory.
The purpose of which is to learn more about music and graphic design in a more funny and colourful way, memorising notes by colour and shape.
What Really Happened? – is part I of a series of books where the text is presented in different design decisions to open new perspectives of perception.
The text represents the brief history of acid house music, how it appeared, spread around the world and affected social and political landscapes.
Lemon Book – is part II of a series of books with different design perspectives. The same text is used. Concept is based on the juxtaposition of Acid house music and Citric fruits (which contains a lot of citric acid) to confuse the reader and open a new perspective of perception.
Feed the bin – is a friendly and childish poster designed to politely and gently get people to stop littering on the street. The poster is a gentle reminder for adults and an educational message for kids. There is always a bin that wants to eat your litter.
Boom Typeface – is a modular typeface inspired by Dutch book designer Irma Boom and her approach to book production, where she compares it to architecture. Lower-case A-Z alphabet built with 6 modules and represents simplicity, systematisation and optimisation.