
Stosh: Poster Design (detail)
Meet Swiss studio Stosh, AKA Stephanie Cuérel and Josh Schaub!
Stosh is the leading case in my new argument (actually my only case, but that’s neither here nor there) that all studios formed of two or more people should be named by combining those two names together. Freelance graphic designers Stephanie Cuérel and Josh Schaub (Stosh!) have been collaborating since 2010 and judging by their website – a trichotomy of bold design made by one, the other or both of them, with the odd GIF thrown in for good measure – it was a good decision.
Below is a selection of poster design, identity work and infographics created for clients including the international design festival the AGI Open, the University of Lucerne and Matrix, but I can’t recommend strongly enough that you head over to their site to scroll around it yourself – it’s a feat of design, and promises great things from Stosh!

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design

Stosh: Poster Design
- The Adobe MAX Creativity Tour shed light on how to creatively empower ourselves
- “We want to challenge and disturb the audience”: meet graphic design studio Alliage
- Abang’s illustrations of 15 women aim to reveal her true self
- Sepia-infused and cinematic, Sam Nixon turns his lens on the stories of the world
- Here are our most inspiring, moving, honest, funny, memorable moments from Nicer Tuesdays 2019
- Somnath Bhatt compiles a series of charming pixelated drawings for his new book, Ode
- Pentagram rebrands Warner Bros. with a “sleek and clean” update to its shield logo
- Manchester Girls, the new series from Dean Davies, is a visual homage to the women of the north
- Relive the lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer through Summer of Something Special
- Viktor Hübner photographs American anxieties amongst a shifting political environment
- Jiří Makovec’s photographs meander between the personal and the universal
- Berlin Wall graffiti is made into a typeface to warn how "division is freedom's biggest threat"