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Info + Research + Exhibitions + Workshops

Arianna Smaron
Portfolio 2016 - 2019



Polish-Italian graphic designer currently
living and freelancing in Basel BA in visual
Communication at ISIA Urbino and
MA in Visual Communication at the Basel
School of Design HGK FHNW CH.

Co-founder of Hypersecret.studio
with Yann Patrick Martins for indipendent
projects and commissions for digital
and printed media. 

As well as visual Design Researcher
for La Scuola Open Source in Bari, IT.

This website collect mainly projects from
the last two years, considered as an archive. 

The projects are organized by complexity,
the Extra – Large are the projects which
required few months of work &/ or are still
in development.
The smaller projects are as important
but are smaller in terms of production.


XL  - Extra Large
  1. In the process of liquefaction/
    video installation
  2. In the process of liquefaction/
    risograph booklet
  3. In the process of liquefaction/
    process book and theory     
  4. A Transitory Collection 
  5. Spoglie publication 

L - Large
  1. A Prison’s Signage System
  2. Light & Heavy book 
  3. STROH GOLD/ Exhibition Catalogue 
  4. Not in my Planet Campain

M - Medium 
  1. Li Bai poetry a Chinese English Play
  2. Poster “Schrechlick Wunderbar”
  3. Icelandic book “Vinir Ferguson” 
  4. Teatro.off

S - Small
  1. FHNW Business illustrations
  2. Pattern&Patterns
  3. ”Der Tunnel” Film poster
  4. Waiting for 11:00
  5. Manta
Archive
Mark





L - 2017

2. Light & Heavy - dot, line word

       
EXPERIMENTAL BOOK DESIGN BASED ON BASIC TYPOGRAPHICAL ELEMENTS


CH / 2017
printed Book format 24x19 cm 
      
A reflection upon the pair words “Light & Heavy” during the typography class by Philip Stamm and Jinsu Ahn at the Basel School of Design HGK FHNW.
The goal was to create a visual narration by only using circles lines and at the end the words “light” and “heavy”.
The added text is the explanation of the similar exercises on basic typograhy explained by the design Emil Ruder and Armin Hofmann.
Mark