Poster design is one of my strongest design focuses. Below are three examples I created using Illustrator and Photoshop, each exploring layout, typography, and visual impact.
Guerrilla Girls Fake Exhibit Poster
February 2024
Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop
This poster was designed to promote a fictional Guerrilla Girls exhibit, inspired by the bold and impactful work of the feminist artist collective. Drawing from their signature style, I incorporated elements such as their well-known quote “Do women have to be naked to get into the Met?”, their consistent use of Futura Extra Condensed Bold, a gritty visual texture, and a limited color palette. My focus was on using typography as the driving force to convey both the exhibit’s message and the Guerrilla Girls’ aesthetic, creating a design that grabs attention from a distance and invites closer engagement.
"Is Pink Worth the Planet?"
Climate Change Poster
February 2024
Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop
This poster explores the intersection of aesthetic appeal and environmental impact, using the hot pink iPhone 16 as a symbol of overconsumption and e-waste. While the phone’s eye-catching color draws attention, it also underscores the lack of meaningful upgrades—prompting questions about our consumer habits. My design uses vibrant color, dynamic typography, and imagery of the phone to strike a balance between visual appeal and a critical message. The goal was to engage viewers and encourage reflection on the environmental cost of frequently upgrading electronics, ultimately advocating for more sustainable choices in technology use.
"Conscience" Movie Poster
March 2024
Adobe Photoshop
This surrealist movie poster depicts a teenage girl caught between a real-life angel and devil—her conscience brought to life. I aimed to create a striking visual contrast between the two opposing forces, using color, form, and a smoky atmosphere to convey internal conflict. After struggling with early compositions, I restarted the design process, combining the strongest elements from earlier iterations. This project pushed me to work entirely in Photoshop, a shift from my usual preference for Illustrator, and ultimately deepened my understanding of the software. Through multiple iterations and valuable feedback, I was able to arrive at a final composition that effectively communicated the concept.