I’ve been making one visual experiment a day to see where my taste goes without client brief limits.
This one started as a fun exploration but turned into an AI-assisted art direction study around Gen Z officewear.
The style sits between geometric editorial fashion illustration, neo-Bauhaus color blocking, and flat vector poster art, bold outlines, absurd camera angles, exaggerated silhouettes, and officewear that feels too dramatic for a normal 9–5.
I may build this into a fictional fashion campaign later, but for now, I’m using it to push style, composition, and AI direction.
What do you think this should become next? A fictional fashion brand, a campaign series, or a poster collection?
The neo-Bauhaus color blocking is doing a lot here. Of the three options, the fictional brand route feels most interesting because it gives the style a container, something to push against rather than just explore in the open.
A fictional brand would give it structure, but I also don’t want to force a container too early.
The open exploration phase is usually where the stranger, more interesting decisions happen. Once it becomes a brand, it needs rules and I want to let it misbehave a little first 😊 .
The motion blur on the figures gives the orange-to-blue gradient a reason to be there, and the small star mark stays readable on both the cheek and the shirt. Did the star come first as a standalone mark, or did it grow out of the photography direction?
THG Training Club – Fitness Brand Identity & Mockup Design
A bold and modern fitness brand identity design created for THG Training Club. This project focuses on building a strong, powerful visual presence that reflects discipline, strength, and high-performance training culture.
The design revolves around a minimal yet aggressive aesthetic, using a dark theme combined with a striking red logo to create a premium and impactful look. The typography and visual hierarchy are crafted to enhance brand recognition while maintaining clarity across different applications.