Together we designed five A1 posters and accompanying Instagram posts for a lecture series featuring various designers at the Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design in Summer 2024. Each design was based on an image provided by the invited speakers, referencing an existing or upcoming project. Using these images as a starting point, we developed independent visual interpretations. Prior to this project, we also designed Kohlswat in the Winter before. The concept was based on asking the invited designers about a mistake they had made earlier in their graphic design careers, reflecting the idea that progress is often driven by failure. The poster was printed in black using the risograph.

Together with Mia Ferrari, we developed the visual identity for the book fair BookBau Festival in Karlsruhe. The design included not only posters but also a website, on-site animations, floor navigation, tote bags, bookmarks and the instagram appearance. Website coded by Kristian Vrhar.

From April 4–6, 2025, the Court for Intergenerational Climate Crimes (CICC) convened at Ambika P3, London. Conceived by Radha D’Souza and Jonas Staal, it explored historical and ongoing climate and colonial crimes, including representation of non-human entities. Students and professors from Karlsruhe University of Arts and Designcontributed scenographically and theoretically. The web design was by Moritz Schneider and me, with coding by Kristian Vrhar.

Together with Leo Schick, Jessica Kessler, and Grischa Erbe, I designed the website for the HfG Karlsruhe’s online journal. Since its launch, four issues have been published.

During the summer school at Ravisius Textor, a week was spent working with Richard Niessen’s Palace of Typographic Masonry. The project focused on the so-called Game Corridor, resulting in the design of a game board inspired by the classic game Parchesi. The outcome was a fold-out, playable board, risograph-printed in A4 format, featuring a newly developed version of the game. All works were required to incorporate one letter from Summer Palace; this project centered on the letter R.