Explore Bold Streetwear: Anime to Racing Urban Graphics Collection

Explore Bold Streetwear: Anime to Racing Urban Graphics CollectionExplore Bold Streetwear: Anime to Racing Urban Graphics Collection

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Tanya Singh

• 2h

This streetwear collection explores multiple modern fashion aesthetics through bold typography, anime-inspired visuals, dark themes, racing concepts, and urban graphics. Each design is crafted to create a strong visual identity while blending oversized streetwear trends with creative storytelling, making the collection ideal for fashion brands, print-on-demand stores, and contemporary apparel projects.

Graphic Design Print Design Creative Design Canva Figma Adobe Illustrator

Franco Beltramella

pro

• May 12

New web experience for Podium Studios.

A creative studio in the automotive space where production, brand storytelling, culture, and motion come together into one high-performance digital experience.

Coming soon. 🏁

Webflow Figma redesign

Daniel G Bright

max

• May 13

So good!! Love how expressive this is

League Design Agency

pro

• May 12

We've worked on the product redesign for KOPILOT.ID, a medical emergency assistant for outdoor enthusiasts.

The product combines a thumbnail-sized NFC tag with an AI system that instantly shares and voices critical medical data in any language when tapped by a smartphone.

What we actualy did here: - focused on clarifying the product story, - designed trustworthy UX for high-stress scenarios, - refined onboarding for medical data input, - shaped a clear, safety-first visual identity that communicates reliability, speed, and global accessibility.

UX Design UI Design AI Development Figma

Md Jaynal Abedin

• May 13

👍

Vinit Deshwal

• May 12

Designed this tent card for a hotel chain running 13+ properties. Thousands of guests interact with this card every month.

You've probably seen them in hotel rooms. Placed on your bed, asking you to reuse your sheets. Most of them look like they were made in Word.

I wanted to actually put thought into it.

The globe sitting inside a water droplet was the concept I pushed for. It does the storytelling without making the guest read a wall of text. The botanical elements tie the sustainability message in visually.

The interesting part about designing for physical spaces is that you can't A/B test it like a landing page.

It either works the first time someone picks it up, or it doesn't. So the hierarchy has to be tight. Headline first, visual second, action last.