Buroloco

Work / Graphic Design

Buroloco

Words by Alex Bec, Tuesday 23 February 2010

Buroloco is Florian Chevillard, a French graphic designer working in Amsterdam on a really nice range of projects. Separating his work up into ‘Art’ and ‘Work’ is an intriguing step for any designer, but both sections are packed with great stuff. Pictured is Ice Fire, which sounds more intense than it looks…

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Work / Graphic Design Houman Momtazian utilises a modernist design influence with “moments of tension and vibrancy”

Iranian-born, London-raised and New York-based graphic designer Houman Momtazian uses a modernist influence to create a wealth of graphic design projects. Whether he’s working in publishing, on a branding brief or interactive projects, Houman has got the graphic design bases covered with accomplished outcomes.

Lucy Bourton — 27 July 2017
Work / Graphic Design Designer Cindy Kutikova on translating her ideas into a visual language

Graphic designer Cindy Kutikova approaches every project as a “challenge to discover something new”. Based in Prague and currently studying at The Academy of Art, Architecture and Design (UMPRUM), Cindy has the opportunity to explore her interests in history and contemporary design through various projects including brand identities, poster design and websites.

Rebecca Fulleylove — 26 July 2017
Work / Graphic Design “Graphic design of any and every printed matter”: introducing Arc studio

Founded by three friends located in two cities, graphic design studio Arc was built on an authentic connection. Their ethos is simple: “We all agree on a style and way of thinking, particularly in the sense of typography, use of imagery and the things we value or not. But to be honest, we’re friends and that’s the glue,” explains Toni Schönbuchner.

Ayla Angelos — 26 July 2017
Work / Graphic Design Pouya Ahmadi uses typography to “bridge the gap between poetry, performance and space"

In graphic design it is often considered that the simplest designs is the hardest to complete. If this statement is true, Swiss, Chicago-based graphic designer Pouya Ahmadi makes a very difficult job for himself, creating clean cut designs time after time. His most recent project, a newspaper for the Festival of Poets Theater, sees the designer reducing his process even more, using only a black and white colour palette.

Lucy Bourton — 25 July 2017
Work / Graphic Design Gilles de Brock’s bold poster designs use found imagery and psychedelic hues

Art director and designer Gilles de Brock’s designs are informed by “the limitations of the medium” he uses in each project. Psychedelic in colour choice and composition, Gilles creates work for long-term clients, who give him the trust and freedom he needs to experiment. Having worked with Nike, Metahaven, and most recently Red Bull, Gilles hopes to convey his own reflections on a subject in ways that the client may not have previously considered.

Rebecca Fulleylove — 25 July 2017
Work / Graphic Design Justin Sloane applies his blunt and nuanced ethos to multidisciplinary design

Multidisciplinary designer, Justin Sloane, presents the “competition between organic and synthetic” visuals in his work. With a variety of projects under his belt, Justin prefers to demonstrate the “bluntness” and clarity that can be achieved through design. “[My style is] sort of schizophrenic depending on what I’m working on. With my own work I tend to go back to an idea of ‘nuanced utility,’ or something like that,” he tells It’s Nice That. “I love simple technologies and visual markers, things like bright yellow sidewalk paint, thermoplastic coating, anodised metal, rivets, concrete…I think the bluntness of utility is beautiful.”

Ayla Angelos — 24 July 2017