As the final imagery for my leaflet, I created a New Wave/Punk Style poster. I used bold, high-contrast colors to capture the raw energy and rebellious mood of the punk aesthetic. To connect the design to my leaflet’s Japanese theme, I incorporated Japanese text alongside my own photograph, while additional images were cropped and reworked in Photoshop to enhance the edgy, layered look characteristic of punk design.
Keiichi Tanaami is renowned for his vibrant, colorful, and surreal psychedelic posters. Since my leaflet aims to highlight key Japanese figures in each movement, including Tanaami was essential. Inspired by his signature use of bright neon colors and playful compositions, I designed my poster to frame him within the context of his role and artistic personality.
Keiichi Tanaami image by Andrew Tupalev.
As part of my project, I also created a Pop Art poster. Since my leaflet aims to inform viewers not only about the general Pop Art ideology but also its development in Japan, I chose to highlight Tadanori Yokoo as a representative Japanese Pop Art artist. While incorporating an image of Yokoo, the rest of the elements in the poster were my own photographs, which I arranged to create a bold and playful composition in the spirit of Pop Art.
Image of Tadanori Yokoo from designreviewed.com
For my first assignment, I created a Swiss Style poster promoting the opening season at the Stavanger Concert House. I applied a strict grid system to achieve the clean, harmonious aesthetic characteristic of the Swiss Style. The design aimed to communicate the message clearly—not only through the written information, but also through the hierarchy of the heading and the use of imagery.
For the image I thank for Andreas Rasmussen.
Link for the full image is here.
Idilija's reflective journal 
