chaos
editorial design
What does process look like?
Process has no one look, it is deeply personal and varies from person to person. Based on an excerpt of Hort Rittel’s book “Die Denkweise von Designern” (transl. designers’ ways of thinking) we were tasked with the question of how the vague concept of process would translate to an editorial design. Chaos is everywhere and with all of us. In our society, it is regarded as a negative thing, so most of us instincively mask and deny their own chaos. I wanted to go the opposite way with my project. I figured, that if I wanted to present chaos in it’s rawest form, I had to look for chaos in my surroundings. I looked for chaotic parts and objects in my room and digitalized those. On top of that, I wanted to blend analog and digital ways of working, so I wrote all the headers, subheaders, quote and page numbers as well as some additional doodles with a marker on paper and then I digitalized those.
brochure, held by one of it’s rings

close up on the backcover
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close up on some handdrawn symbols

close up on a title page
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image of a bunch of handwritten headlines

close up on a quote
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close up on a title page
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close up on some type
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close up on a digitalized symbol
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close up of a ring binding the brochure
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close up on some handdrawn symbols

digitalized threshold image of my chaotic wardrobe
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digitalized threshold image of my chaotic wardrobe
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digitalized threshold image of my chaotic wardrobe
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