Book Club: CENTER 2 CENTER
CETNER 2 CENTER’ refers to ‘center to center,’ an architectural term that describes the connection from the center of one material to that of another. The main visual motif is based on the definition of this phrase, meaning that the project and company link the centers of texts, books, readers, and other elements to bring them together.
AGI Special Project – I Love Seoul
AGI Special Project – I Love Seoul
A graph showing the increase in the number of foreigners residing in Seoul from 1960 to 2015.
1 + ( ) Global Network Illustration Fair
The poster promoting the exhibition features the mathematical phrase ‘1 + ( ).’ The forms of the Arabic numeral one and the parentheses create a visual connection. The Arabic numeral one refers to the Korean illustrator Insu Lee, while the plus sign, which symbolizes connection, also utilizes a square grid form to express the global network through the Internet. The number of square boxes formed by the grid is exactly ninety-one, which corresponds to the number of illustrators participating in this exhibition.
Now & Here
These posters were designed for the Asia/Next-Poster Experimental Design Exhibition in 2015.
The first poster expresses the sentence by Christopher Tilley, a professor of Daeki Shim and a prominent archaeologist and anthropologist: “Landscapes, unlike their representations, are constituted in space-time. They are always changing, in the process of being and becoming, never exactly the same twice over.” in typography.
In addition, the words and graphics overlap with images of Korean landscapes. In the second poster, the Tilley quote is symbolized in a graphic form. Landscapes are represented as graphic symbols on a map.
“The progression of seasons” is shown as a color gradation representing the four seasons, and “time of day” is depicted in twenty-four lines symbolizing light. “Qualities of light and shade” are represented as six graphic lines resembling light descending from the sky. In the text “Individual & Society,” “Individual” is represented by a small circle, and “Society” is visualized as five small circles huddled together inside a larger circle. “Interaction” is displayed with two small circles and an arrow to visualize the movement in and out.