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Surface explores architectural duality through a bold red and white palette and a minimalist logo. Its 3D illusion balances flatness and volume, crafting a sleek, modern identity for the exhibition’s visual world.
The graphic identity of Hamlet at the Théâtre National de La Scène II is bold, disruptive, and visually striking. The dominant neon green color reinforces the radical tone of the production. In the background, an inverted, crowned skull evokes the play’s iconic imagery. Over it, the title Hamlet is brush-painted like a defiant tag, conveying the revolutionary spirit of this contemporary reinterpretation of a theatre classic. The contrast between this raw, provocative style and the prestigious, institutional presence of the theatre—subtly embedded in the visuals—creates a strong tension. The identity extends across posters, tote bags, t-shirts, tickets, and booklets.
Les Arênes
How can graphic design balance tradition and modernity? Théâtre Les Arènes uses vibrant yellow and geometric motifs to explore how visual identity combines architectural heritage with contemporary clarity and dynamic creativity. The visual...
Les Arênes
How can design capture theatrical creativity and whimsy? Théâtre Les Arènes’ poetic, modular visuals and symbolic motifs explore the blend of craftsmanship and imagination in shaping a unique, memorable identity. The visual identity of...
Tone
How can design visually capture music’s energy and harmony? TONE 22’s vibrant greens and animated typography explore rhythm, nature, and authenticity, creating a dynamic identity that celebrates sound and movement. The visual identity of...
Scene II
How can design blend classical heritage with modern storytelling? Théâtre National de la Scène II uses engraved illustrations and a symbolic logo to create a refined, emotional identity bridging tradition and innovation. The graphic design...