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 serif wordmark against that warm, textured paper feels so confident and timeless, and the deep burgundy gives the whole identity real character. Beautifully restrained work, keep going! Did the paper texture come from a real scan or did you build it digitally?
What if coffee packaging had a personality? 🐾
I designed Moku’s whole world, from bags and cold brew cans to drip packs and cups, around a cat who’s always having a better day than you.
See the full project and let me know what you think!