Space & hierarchy · Density
Generous white space
Emptiness is an active element: wide margins and quiet areas.
A design choice in Stylogeny’s vocabulary, under space & hierarchy: how is attention distributed?
- styles make it
- 115
- as a defining choice
- 28
- as a usual one
- 60
- now and then
- 27
- avoid it
- 84
Styles defined by it 28
For these styles it is one of the choices that make the style.
Ma & Wabi-sabi AestheticsA Japanese aesthetic rooted in Zen and the wabi tea ceremony that prizes austerity, imperfection, impermanence and the charged interval (ma) between things.
Rinpa & Saga-bonA Kyoto school of decorative design that revived the poetry and court painting of the Heian period, begun around 1600 by the calligrapher Hon'ami Kōetsu and the painter Tawaraya Sōtatsu and carried on less by teaching than by admiration across generations: Ogata Kōrin, Sakai Hōitsu, Kamisaka Sekka.
- Ten Bamboo Studio Colour Woodblock (Douban & Gonghua)A kind of colour woodblock printing begun in late-Ming Nanjing, made so that a print looks like a brush painting.
Neoclassical Book TypographyThe Enlightenment book stripped of Renaissance woodcut decoration.
Uli & Nsibidi Line and Sign TraditionTwo linked graphic languages of southeastern Nigeria.
SuprematismKazimir Malevich's non-objective art, unveiled with the Black Square at the 0.10 exhibition in Petrograd in 1915, reduced painting to pure geometric planes floating in white, infinite space.
Leningrad Avant-Garde Picture BookThin, large picture books made in Petrograd/Leningrad from 1922 to the mid-1930s for Raduga and the Gosizdat children's department led by Samuil Marshak, with Vladimir Lebedev as art editor.
Die Neue TypographieThe programme that turned avant-garde experiment into a functional typographic method, named by Moholy-Nagy in 1923 and codified in Jan Tschichold's 'elementare typographie' (1925) and Die neue Typographie (1928).
Republican Chinese Book Cover Design (Lu Xun & Tao Yuanqing)The covers of China's New Literature.
Scandinavian FunctionalismNordic functionalism (funkis) arrived in graphic form with Sigurd Lewerentz's posters and winged emblem for the 1930 Stockholm Exhibition.
Milanese Industrial Modernism (Olivetti, Pirelli, Studio Boggeri)The Milan-centred school that married Bauhaus- and Swiss-trained discipline with Italian painterly wit for enlightened industrial patrons such as Olivetti, Pirelli and La Rinascente.
UPA & Cartoon ModernThe modern cartoon of United Productions of America (UPA) and the 1950s films, commercials and books it inspired.
International Typographic StyleA post-war refinement of the New Typography in which the mathematical grid, objective photography and neo-grotesque sans-serifs were used to communicate with clarity and neutrality.
Japanese Postwar ModernismBuilding on the New Typography that Hiromu Hara and the Nippon Kobo circle had absorbed in the 1930s, Japan's postwar graphic designers fused the grid, sans-serif and objective photography of European modernism with indigenous traditions of family crests (kamon), asymmetry and charged emptiness (ma).
Zagreb School of Animated FilmThe modernist animation of Zagreb Film's Studio for Animated Film, grown from reduced-animation advertisements of 1954-1955 and named the 'Zagreb school' by Georges Sadoul and André Martin after Cannes 1958.
Chinese National-Style Animation (Shanghai Animation Film Studio)The 'national style' of the Shanghai Animation Film Studio, which turned from Disney and Soviet models to Chinese media: Peking-opera masks and movement, paper-cut and folded-paper figures, mural and New Year print colour and, from 1960, ink-wash painting set in motion after Qi Baishi and Li Keran.
Kinngait (Cape Dorset) Inuit PrintmakingPrints from the Inuit co-operative studio at Kinngait (Cape Dorset), Nunavut, with a catalogued collection every year since 1959.
- Bossa Nova Sleeve Modernism (César Villela and Elenco)The cover language of bossa nova, made in Rio by the self-taught designer César Villela, first at Odeon and then on the first sixteen LPs of Aloysio de Oliveira's label Elenco (from 1963), often around Francisco Pereira's photographs.
Hong Kong East–West Graphic ModernismThe studio design of Hong Kong from the 1960s, made for banks, developers, trade bodies, hotels and cultural events in a city that had to speak Chinese and English at once.
Minimalist Graphic DesignModernism reduced to its barest means, informed by 1960s Minimal art and Japanese emptiness: one image or line of type, vast white or neutral space, a monochrome or near-monochrome palette and meticulous typographic detail.
ECM Sleeve Aesthetic (Munich)The cover language of the Munich label ECM, made since 1970 by Barbara Wojirsch, Dieter Rehm and later Sascha Kleis and Mayo Bucher with co-founder Manfred Eicher.
Korean Webtoon GraphicsThe full-colour, vertical-scroll comic that Korean web portals made standard in the 2000s and smartphone apps took worldwide.
- Contemporary Chinese Book Design ('Most Beautiful Books of China')Chinese book design since 2003, when Shanghai founded the yearly 'Most Beautiful Books of China' award, whose winners go on to Leipzig.
Modern Calligraphy and Brush LetteringThe loose pointed-pen and brush-pen script of wedding stationery and the 2010s craft boom.
Neo-Swiss RevivalA contemporary revival of the International Typographic Style, fuelled by digital re-releases of neo-grotesques and by studios such as Experimental Jetset and Norm: modular grids, flush-left grotesque type, huge tightly set headlines and flat fields of black, white and one signal colour.
Slow-Living Editorial (the Kinfolk Look)The look of Kinfolk, the slow-living quarterly founded in Portland in 2011 and run from Copenhagen since 2015, and of the indie lifestyle titles and Instagram feeds that copied it.
DTC 'Blanding' / Millennial MinimalismThe friendly, frictionless minimalism of 2010s direct-to-consumer start-ups, built for the phone screen, the Instagram feed and the unboxing.
Dark Tech MinimalismThe dark, restrained aesthetic of developer tools and SaaS landing pages since about 2019: near-black grounds, grey type ramps, a neutral grotesque such as Inter, hairline borders, soft radial glows and bento grids of crisp product screenshots.
Styles that often use it 60
A characteristic choice: usual in these styles, though not essential.
Chinese Calligraphy & Seal Carving (Shufa & Zhuanke)The written art of China and the root of East Asian lettering.
Kamon (Japanese Family Crests)Japan's family crests: small one-colour emblems that reduce a plant, animal, tool or pattern to a flat silhouette, mirrored or repeated around a centre, often ringed and drawn with compass and brush.
- Ottoman Tughra & Dîvânî Chancery CalligraphyThe Ottoman sultan's calligraphic monogram and the chancery hand written beneath it.
Renaissance Book TypographyThe printed book as shaped by humanist Italy and France: roman and italic types modelled on humanist handwriting, a single justified text block set in harmonious proportions within generous margins, and woodcut initials, borders and printer's devices as the only ornament.
- Zoomorphic & Figural Calligraphy (Islamic Calligrams)Pictorial writing in which the strokes of a devotional text form one figure: a lion of ʿAli built from the Nad-e ʿAli prayer, a galleon whose hull spells the names of the Seven Sleepers, a peacock, a Sufi cap.
- Đông Hồ & Hàng Trống Folk PrintsVietnam's two classic folk-print schools, bought for Tết. Đông Hồ families press each colour from its own carved block onto giấy điệp, dó paper brushed with ground scallop shell whose streaked, faintly sparkling surface serves as the white, and print the black line last.
- Kalighat Pat & Battala Bazaar PrintsThe bazaar art of nineteenth-century Calcutta: watercolours sold to pilgrims by patua painters at the Kalighat temple, and the cheap woodcuts and metal engravings that Battala presses printed for chapbooks and almanacs.
JaponismeThe Western absorption of Japanese woodblock prints, textiles and crafts after Japan reopened to trade in the 1850s.
- Glasgow StyleGlasgow's distinctive answer to Art Nouveau, formed around Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Margaret and Frances Macdonald and Herbert MacNair at the Glasgow School of Art.
- German Book Art Movement (Buchkunstbewegung)The German reform of the book, from the magazine Pan (1895) to the private presses that ended around 1933.
Vienna SecessionThe Viennese break with academic art led by Gustav Klimt, Koloman Moser, Josef Hoffmann and Alfred Roller, which pulled Art Nouveau toward the square, the grid and the flat plane.
Plakatstil / SachplakatThe German 'object poster' launched by Lucian Bernhard's Priester match poster and printed by Berlin's Hollerbaum & Schmidt.
Santiniketan & Bengal School GraphicsThe nationalist, anti-academic art of Calcutta and Santiniketan, which turned from oil-paint naturalism and chromolithograph gloss to Indian and pan-Asian sources.
De StijlA Dutch movement formed around Theo van Doesburg's journal De Stijl and Piet Mondrian's Neoplasticism, which sought universal harmony through the most elementary means: horizontal and vertical lines, rectangles, the three primaries and black, white and grey.
Basel Object Poster (Swiss Sachplakat)The Swiss descendant of the German object poster, made in Zurich and above all Basel from 1919 to the early 1950s.
- BauhausThe German school founded by Walter Gropius in 1919 moved from Expressionist craft ideals to a programme of 'art and technology' after 1923, when Moholy-Nagy, Herbert Bayer and Joost Schmidt made its printing and advertising workshops a laboratory for functional communication.
Czech Poetist Book Design (Devětsil)The book and magazine design of the Czech Devětsil circle, where Karel Teige and his colleagues turned constructivist tools (asymmetry, sans and slab capitals, heavy bars, photomontage) toward Poetism's lyrical celebration of travel, cinema, jazz and the circus.
Isotype Pictorial StatisticsA method of visual education developed by Otto Neurath, Marie Neurath (Reidemeister) and Gerd Arntz in Red Vienna from 1925, which turns statistics into rows of identical pictograms where a greater quantity is shown by more signs, never by bigger ones.
American Mid-Century ModernismThe American synthesis of European avant-garde form with wit, pragmatism and commercial clients, led by Paul Rand, Alvin Lustig, Lester Beall, Bradbury Thompson and Saul Bass.
Bengali Modernist Book Cover (Prachchhad)A literary book-jacket culture that began at Calcutta's Signet Press in 1943, where Satyajit Ray and later Purnendu Pattrea made the hand-drawn Bengali title the main image of the cover.
French Post-War Visual-Gag Poster (Savignac, Villemot, Morvan)The humorous street poster of post-war Paris, which took off in 1949 when Raymond Savignac and Bernard Villemot showed their rejected projects together and Savignac's Monsavon cow, its udder filling a bar of soap, went up on the walls.
Brazilian Concrete DesignA São Paulo and Rio movement in which concrete art, concrete poetry and Brazil's first design offices shared one vocabulary: Max Bill's mathematically generated geometry, serial repetition and sans-serif type.
HfG Ulm Systematic DesignThe Hochschule für Gestaltung Ulm (1953–1968) was founded as the successor to the Bauhaus.
Vicente Rojo & Mexican Editorial ModernismThe design of Mexico City's literary and cultural press, shaped from the 1950s by the Barcelona-born exile Vicente Rojo: México en la Cultura, the Revista de la Universidad, Plural, La Jornada and the covers of Ediciones Era.
West German Conceptual Film & Culture Poster (Hillmann and Rambow)The art-film and culture poster Hans Hillmann developed from 1953 for the West German distributors Neue Filmkunst and Atlas Film, which his Kassel student Gunter Rambow took with Gerhard Lienemeyer into staged photo posters for theatre, publishers and protest.
Saul and Elaine Bass Conceptual Film GraphicsThe film-title and poster language Saul Bass built in Los Angeles from Preminger's Carmen Jones (1954), later made with Elaine Bass.
Corporate Identity ModernismModernist reduction applied to corporate communication.
Polish Cold War Neon (PRL Neonisation)The neon of People's Poland: after the 1956 thaw a state firm, Reklama, and a planned 'neonisation' set out to make war-ruined Warsaw a European capital of neon.
Thaw Modernism (Soviet and Czechoslovak)The light, stylised modernism that replaced Socialist Realist illusionism and Stalinist pomp in Soviet and Czechoslovak graphic and applied design, from the 1956 Secret Speech, the 1957 Moscow youth festival and Expo 58 to the crushing of the Prague Spring in 1968 (a political cut-off; the manner ran on into the 1970s).
British Road Signage (Kinneir & Calvert)The national sign system Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert designed for Britain's motorways, first used on the Preston By-pass in 1958, and through the Worboys Committee for all roads from 1 January 1965.
Shōjo Manga (Japanese Girls' Comics)The look of Japan's girls' comics (strictly a readership, not a style), which Takahashi Macoto fixed in 1958 from the lyrical illustration (jojōga) of Nakahara Jun'ichi and the Year 24 Group remade in the 1970s.
Turkish Modernist Poster & Graphic DesignThe posters of Istanbul's first generation of professional graphic designers for theatres, films, festivals and exhibitions.
- Greek Tourism Modernism (EOT)The modernist image of Greece made for the National Tourism Organisation (EOT) by Michalis Katzourakis, its art adviser in 1960-1967, and by Frederick Carabott, who advised it until 1967; in 1962 the two also founded the K&K Athens Advertising Centre.
Iranian Modernist Graphic DesignIranian graphic design came of age in the 1960s and 1970s.
Indian Institutional Modernism (NID)The design culture of independent India's public institutions, banks and broadcasters.
Baybayin Revival GraphicsThe revival of baybayin, the precolonial Tagalog abugida, as a mark of Filipino identity.
Total Design & Dutch FunctionalismThe Dutch strand of systematic modernism took shape when Wim Crouwel, Benno Wissing, Friso Kramer and Paul and Dick Schwarz founded Total Design in Amsterdam in 1963 as the country's first multidisciplinary studio.
Hipgnosis Photographic Concept SleeveThe sleeves the London studio Hipgnosis made for Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Genesis, Peter Gabriel, 10cc and others from 1968 to 1983.
- Grapus (French Militant Graphic Collective)The posters and identities of Grapus, a Paris collective founded in 1970 by Communist Party members who had met in the 1968 poster workshops.
Métal hurlant Science-Fiction Comics (Mœbius, Druillet & Les Humanoïdes Associés)The adult science-fiction comics of Métal hurlant, the Paris magazine founded in 1974 by Mœbius, Philippe Druillet, Jean-Pierre Dionnet and Bernard Farkas.
- Post-Punk Record Sleeve (Stiff, Factory, 4AD)The record sleeves that British art-school designers made after punk, for independent labels and some majors: Barney Bubbles at Stiff, Malcolm Garrett for Buzzcocks, Peter Saville at Factory and 23 Envelope at 4AD.
City Pop IllustrationThe painted look of Japanese city pop record sleeves and magazine covers, fixed by Hiroshi Nagai's sleeve for Eiichi Ohtaki's A Long Vacation (1981) and Eizin Suzuki's for Tatsuro Yamashita's For You (1982).
- Pardhan Gond Painting (Jangarh Kalam)Painting on paper and canvas by Pardhan Gond artists of Patangarh and Bhopal, begun when Bharat Bhavan, Bhopal, recruited Jangarh Singh Shyam in 1981; the style was later named Jangarh Kalam after him.
Out-of-Square Hangul TypographyA Korean typographic movement that frees Hangul from the equal square in which metal and photo type had always set each syllable.
- Black Metal GraphicsThe visual language of black metal, fixed by Norway's second wave in the early 1990s, now worldwide, since the 2010s borrowed by mainstream acts (Szpajdel's Rihanna and Metallica logos, 2016).
Hype Streetwear Graphics (Box Logo to Quotation Marks)The logo-led graphics of streetwear since the 1990s: one wordmark or emblem on a plain T-shirt, hoodie or object is the product.
Korean Commercial Calligraphy (Kaelligeurapi)Brush-written Hangul made for commerce, not the scroll.
Contemporary Arabic & Dual-Script Type DesignA twenty-first-century type culture that redraws Arabic as a family matched to a Latin companion in weight, proportion and contrast, so the two scripts can share a page, screen or sign as equals.
Hauntology & Ghost Box DesignSleeves and print that rebuild a misremembered British past from the public graphics of roughly 1958–1978.
- Seoul Independent Graphic Design (Small-Studio Scene)Graphic design by Seoul's small, self-run studios, which from about 2005 chose to stay small.
Generative & Dynamic IdentitiesIdentity systems designed as rules rather than fixed marks: logos and graphics generated by code, data or parameters so that they vary endlessly while staying recognisable.
Natural Wine Label ArtThe labels of the natural (low-intervention) wine scene, which grew from Beaujolais into a worldwide network of small growers, bars and importers.
Flat DesignAn interface and illustration language that stripped screens of simulated materials, replacing bevels, gloss and textures with solid fields of colour, clean sans-serif type and reduced pictograms.
Syrian Revolution Graphics (Kafranbel Banners & Poster Collectives)Protest graphics of the Syrian uprising from 2011, made to be photographed and shared online rather than to last on a wall.
GOV.UK Design (GDS Style)The text-led design of GOV.UK, the UK government's single website, built by the Government Digital Service from 2012 and codified in the GOV.UK Design System (2018).
Analog Horror GraphicsA horror genre, mostly on YouTube, that tells its stories through imitation television and home-video graphics rather than actors: emergency-alert screens, station IDs, public-service, educational and instructional tapes, set between the 1960s and early 2000s.
Corporate MemphisThe flat vector illustration style that became the default visual voice of big tech in the late 2010s: faceless, ethnically non-specific figures with elongated limbs and tiny heads, drawn in bright flat colour among blobs, leaves and confetti.
NeumorphismA short-lived interface trend in which controls are extruded from, or pressed into, a background of the same colour and modelled only by paired soft shadows.
Weirdcore & DreamcoreAn internet aesthetic popularised on Reddit, TikTok and YouTube in the early 2020s, with dreamcore as its softer, pastel, cloud-filled sister.
Claymorphism & Soft 3DA soft, toy-like 3D look from product design around 2020, given the name 'claymorphism' in a December 2021 article by Michał Malewicz.
Styles that use it now and then 27
An occasional choice in these styles.
- Song–Ming Woodblock Book Typography (Songti / Mincho)c. 960–present
- Mongol Bichig Calligraphy & Ugalz Ornamentc. 1204–present
- Persian Nastaʿlīq Calligraphy (Qiṭʿa, Chalipa and Siyāh-mashq)c. 1400–present
- Javanese Wayang Kulit (Tatah Sungging)1500–present
- Ukiyo-e Woodblock Prints1670–1900
- London Transport Design1908–1966
- Wendingen & Amsterdam School Typography1918–1932
- AIZ Political Photomontage (Heartfield)1930–1938
- Nippon Kōbō & Tōhōsha Photo-Propaganda Magazines (NIPPON & FRONT)1933–1945
- Penguin Paperback Design (Three Bands to the Marber Grid)1935–1972
- Puerto Rican Silkscreen Poster (DIVEDCO & ICP)1946–1989
- Story Manga (Postwar Japanese Comics)1947–present
- Blue Note Jazz Sleeve Modernism1956–1967
- Di Tella Graphic Design (Instituto Torcuato Di Tella)1960–1970
- Phototype Expressive Typography (Lubalin & U&lc)1962–1985
- Munich 1972 Olympic Design (Otl Aicher)1966–1972
- Atelier Populaire (May '68 Screenprint Poster)1968
- Stencil Street Art1978–present
- ACT UP & Gran Fury AIDS Activist Graphics1987–1995
- L'Association and French Alternative Comics1990–present
- Yuru-chara (Japanese Local Mascot Design)2000–present
- Frutiger Aero2004–2013
- Low Poly Illustration2012–present
- Sudanese Revolution Graphics (Digital Illustrations and Sit-in Murals)2018–present
- Glassmorphism2020–present
- Palestinian Watermelon and Keffiyeh Graphics2021–present
- Woman, Life, Freedom Protest Graphics (Iran and the Diaspora)2022–present
It often goes with
Choices that the styles making it make more often than the atlas as a whole.
- Isolated objectin 94 of 115
- Light groundin 99 of 115
- Ornament-freein 51 of 115
- Dynamic asymmetryin 59 of 115
- Calm & contemplativein 42 of 115
- Rational & objectivein 41 of 115
Styles that avoid it
Styles that deliberately leave it out.
- Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic & Register Compositionc. 0–394
- Andean Woven Graphic Systemsc. 600–present
- Nianhua & Chinese Folk Printc. 1100–present
- Mixteca-Puebla Codex Paintingc. 1200–1560
- Vyaz (Ornamental Slavonic Lettering)c. 1230–present
- Mithila (Madhubani) Paintingc. 1350–present
- Tibetan Woodblock Print Culture (Pecha & Prayer Flags)c. 1410–present
- Batik Pattern Tradition1600–present
- Lubok Popular Print1650–1920
- Adinkra & Kente Symbol Systems1700–present
- Northwest Coast Formline Design1700–present
- Chaekgeori & Minhwa Screen Painting1776–present
- Edo-moji Commercial Lettering (Kanteiryū, Yose-moji, Sumō-ji)1779–present
- Victorian Letterpress & Wood Type1810–1900
- Urdu Katib Lithography1837–present
- Persian Popular Narrative (Lithographs & Coffeehouse Painting)1843–2012
- Cuban Tobacco Lithography (Habilitaciones & Marquillas)1845–present
- Celtic Revival Illumination & Lettering1861–1951
- Lira Popular (Chilean Illustrated Verse Broadsheets)1866–1930
- Indian Calendar & Bazaar Art1878–present
- Spanish Bullfight Poster (Cartel Taurino)1879–present
- African Wax & Fancy Print1880–present
- Mexican Popular Graphics (Posada)1880–1917
- Fileteado Porteño1890–present
- Nieuwe Kunst (Dutch Art Nouveau)1892–1914
- Guna Mola1900–present
- Mavo1923–1925
- Filipino Komiks1929–1999
- Egyptian Painted Film Poster1932–1996
- American Four-Colour Comic Book (Golden to Bronze Age)1934–1993
- Tiki Pop (Polynesian Pop)1934–present
- Spanish Civil War Poster1936–1939
- Hand-Painted Bollywood Poster1940–1999
- Jeepney Art1946–present
- Machine-Age Simplified Arabic Type1947–present
- Onitsha Market Pamphlets1947–1980
- Pakistani Truck Art1947–present
- Argentine Adventure Historieta (Oesterheld–Breccia)1948–1996
- Hong Kong Neon & Beiwei Shop-Sign Lettering1950–present
- Taiwan Floral Cloth (Huabu)1950–present
- Drum Magazine & Sophiatown Photojournalism1951–1965
- Dazibao (Big-Character Posters)1957–1980
- Fluxus Graphics (Maciunas)1962–1978
- Rorke's Drift Linocut1962–1982
- Tropicália Graphic Design1964–1975
- Angura Theatre Poster1965–1985
- Psychedelic Poster1965–1973
- Black Panther Party Graphics1967–1980
- Picó Sound-System Painting (Colombian Caribbean)1967–present
- AfriCOBRA1968–present
- Ultras Graphics (Curva Banners and Tifo)1968–present
- Underground Comix1968–1982
- Kinshasa Popular Painting1970–present
- Western Desert Iconography1971–present
- Graffiti & Hip-Hop Graphics1972–present
- Turkish Weekly Humour Magazines (Gırgır to Uykusuz)1972–2025
- Afrobeat Sleeve Art1974–present
- Ethiopian Revolutionary Poster (Derg Era)1974–1991
- Punk & DIY Zine1976–1986
- Dutch Expressive Postmodernism (Studio Dumbar & Hard Werken)1977–1994
- La Movida Madrileña Graphics1977–1988
- Chicha Poster1980–present
- Jamaican Dancehall Signs & Sleeve Art1980–present
- Ghanaian Movie Poster1985–2005
- Global Village Coffeehouse1988–2003
- Rave & Acid House Graphics1988–2000
- Ghanaian Funeral Poster & Banner1990–present
- Matatu & Nganya Art1990–present
- Nigerian Pentecostal Crusade Poster & Billboard1990–present
- Torres Strait Islander Linocut1991–present
- Nollywood Video Jacket & Film Poster1992–present
- Early Web Vernacular1994–2004
- South African Vernacular Design (Ijusi)1995–present
- Indonesian Woodcut Activism (Taring Padi)1998–present
- Japanese Dense Web Design1999–present
- Tamil Nadu Flex Banners2000–present
- Glitch Art & Datamosh Graphics2001–present
- Cartonera Books (Latin American Cardboard Publishing)2003–present
- Neo-Andean Architecture (Cholets)2005–present
- Egyptian Revolutionary Street Art (Mohamed Mahmoud Murals)2011–2014
- Hong Kong Protest Art (Umbrella Movement to the 2019–20 Protests)2014–2020
- VTuber Avatar and Stream Graphics2016–present
- Book Blob (Abstract Colour-Blob Literary Fiction Cover)2019–2023
- Chilean Estallido Social Graphics (Revuelta Popular of 2019–20)2019–2022