Collector

During the visual identity course with Adeline Mollard, the students had to develop an identity project promoting a collection chosen by them. Each project includes the design of a catalogue contextualising and presenting the collection, together with the design of a poster.

72 flyers

"72 Flyers" is a collection of leaflets assembled over several years. The project seeks to deconstruct these printed materials through their format, colors, composition and texts. All have been analyzed and classified in the form of an edition.

By Noa Jetzer

1/13

LUEURS

"Lueurs" is a collection of jewels, narrated by family photos and texts recalling the history of these jewels.
In my family, whether maternal or paternal, there is an overwhelming majority of women. Growing up, I saw them all wearing jewelry to which they seemed attached in a way that could not be attributed to their materiality alone. These jewels, by the way they have been given or handed down, carry stories. The stories they embody, though I find it hard to remember what role each character plays, give me a fragmented image of my family's history.

By Simon Cossy

1/11

almanacco 2025

This identity seeks to retranscribe ancient, vernacular and ornamental codes through a contemporary approach. In the form of a calendar, this edition uses ascii-art to rediscover almanac aesthetics lost through the ages.

By Alice Gillioz

1/8

gaz(e)

This project brings together a collection of perfume bottles, presented through an identity that questions fashion codes through censorship and various visual creation techniques.

By Siméon Dubuis

1/14

from a to b

"From a to b" is a visual identity project based on a collection of transport tickets from different countries. It reinterprets their visual codes to recreate atmospheres, a graphic line presented in the form of an edition.

By Léa Verboux

1/13

6962 viganello

This family heritage of postcards with Ticino as its departure and destination comes together through this visual identity. In book form, this collection immerses readers in a visual and textual archive, testimony to short-distance exchanges.

By Carolina Crivelli

1/14