ELIN PARK
SOCIAL ISSUE POSTER
POSTER DESIGN
The poster designed for the MARC H. CHOKO Climate Change Poster Contest in Montreal ingeniously employs visual elements to convey the urgency and perpetuity of climate change. Utilizing the infinity symbol overlaid with changing temperature colors, it symbolically represents the ongoing and escalating nature of the environmental crisis. The dark background serves to heighten the sense of urgency, while strategic text placement draws attention to key messages.
Through its innovative design and impactful imagery, the poster
effectively engages viewers, prompting them to reflect on the pressing need for action in combating climate change and inspiring a collective response to this global challenge.
Through its innovative design and impactful imagery, the poster
effectively engages viewers, prompting them to reflect on the pressing need for action in combating climate change and inspiring a collective response to this global challenge.
The poster designed for the Dawson College Graphic Design Vernissage creatively encapsulates the transition from student life to the journey beyond graduation. With the poignant phrase "End, And," the poster symbolizes both closure and the dawn of new beginnings. The choice of warm, accentuated pink and red colors not only adds vibrancy but also symbolizes passion and excitement for what lies ahead. The bold and angular typography complements the size of the poster, commanding attention and conveying a sense of boldness and confidence.
By turning the words "End" and "And" upside down, as if they were facing each other, the design cleverly illustrates the juxtaposition of endings and beginnings, inviting viewers to contemplate the transformative nature of the graduation experience. Overall, this poster serves as a compelling invitation to celebrate achievements, reflect on past experiences, and embrace the limitless possibilities of the future.
By turning the words "End" and "And" upside down, as if they were facing each other, the design cleverly illustrates the juxtaposition of endings and beginnings, inviting viewers to contemplate the transformative nature of the graduation experience. Overall, this poster serves as a compelling invitation to celebrate achievements, reflect on past experiences, and embrace the limitless possibilities of the future.
The objective of this project is to create a visual narrative in the form of a poster that highlights a social awareness or human rights issue. I designed a poster focusing on the abuse and addiction associated with the narcotic painkiller fentanyl. Fentanyl, which is 100 times more potent than morphine, poses a significant risk of addiction even in small doses.
To convey this message, I used the tagline "From relief to ruin." in a bold and clean typeface. The visual effect of falling pills was incorporated to create a dynamic and urgent feel. The poster features a dark background with prominent gray and red text to emphasize the dangers of addiction and draw attention to the seriousness of the issue.
To convey this message, I used the tagline "From relief to ruin." in a bold and clean typeface. The visual effect of falling pills was incorporated to create a dynamic and urgent feel. The poster features a dark background with prominent gray and red text to emphasize the dangers of addiction and draw attention to the seriousness of the issue.