Fixive was created as a platform for exploring graphic design beyond aesthetics. Through visual content, insights, and creative discussions, Fixive aims to help people understand how design influences communication, perception, and decision-making.
The project focuses on making design knowledge more accessible by sharing practical insights, visual principles, and strategic thinking behind effective communication. Every piece of content is designed to encourage curiosity, reflection, and a deeper appreciation of design as a meaningful tool.
The result is a growing creative space where designers, business owners, and curious learners can discover how visual communication shapes the way we understand the world.
GREENRYSE – G Lettermark, Sun Logo Design, Sustainable Agriculture.
Introducing GREENRYSE, a modern logo concept inspired by nature, agriculture, and the power of growth. The symbol combines a geometric letter G with a rising sun, representing new beginnings, natural energy, and a brighter future for agriculture.
The presentation explores how the logo works across different backgrounds and applications, including agricultural landscapes, product imagery, and outdoor signage. Its clean geometric structure and fresh green color direction create a natural yet professional look.
Designed for agricultural companies, organic farming businesses, crop production, sustainable agriculture, and modern agritech ventures.
Was playing around with Rogie King's Noise & Texture plugin in Figma and thought it’d be fun to throw in a few excerpts from Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar.
One thing led to another, and I ended up with these experiments in typography and texture.
It got me thinking about how texture and typography can do more than just look interesting. They can help communicate the mood and meaning behind the words.
What do you think? Does the chaos add to the story, or get in the way of it?
For me the chaos works when it stays tied to the words, like the tangle looping around "One by One". On the dense excerpt layouts legibility starts to eat the story, so I'd keep the noise away from the lines you want read first.