We had the distinct pleasure to interview award winning designer about their original and creative design work. is an award-winning creative designer, that makes our world a better place with their original works.
("") answered Design Interview ("DI") questions about their award-winning work . Interview questions prepared by Frank Scott.
: The focus of this poster series is not on actors or actresses, nor on characteristic scenes is that Guy Ritchie famous for. Rather, the posters explore the sources of his inspiration. They also emphasize discourses and styles. All illustrations aim to convey a message through a careful choice of colors and styles.
: Almost four months from planning to execution.
: I chose to design Guy Ritchie’s film posters as a senior graduate project. I like Ritchie's Dark Comedy, and I just wanted to use it in my designs. Also, the Polish illustration style was an excellent way to narrate Ritchie’s metaphors.
: I used old methods like charcoal and paper cut-out, instead of popular computer techniques to distance myself from the usual popular culture style of Hollywood.
: It is primitive yet refined. Like Guy Ritchie’s movies themselves.
: One of the greatest Polish illustrators, Adam Pękalski was my instructor while designing this project. He helped me figure out the characteristic features of Polish illustration style with his great passion and creative direction. My other instructor, Birsu Çeltek also gave an enormous support throughout the research and design process.
: The stimulating challenge of this work was to show deep ironies, typical for Ritchie’s work, through posters. For instance, it was challenging not to focus on actress Madonna for the poster for the Swept Away, but to present a criticism of gender perceptions.
: Using the sources in a short-period was a challenging situation for me. I researched about both his film’s visual elements and ironies. Although I use digital software to design a poster, that design has taught me a lot about primitive methods to design something.
