Together, we venture into the captivating realm of typography, exploring the intricate shapes and forms that give each typeface its distinct personality. By working with the medium of posters, we dive deeper into the art of communication through design. Each poster becomes our canvas, a space where we experiment with the dynamic interplay of text and imagery. Our goal is to create visuals that not only convey a message but also stir emotions and spark reflection. In this collaborative journey, we push the boundaries of design, transforming simple letters and words into powerful, expressive works of art that captivate and inspire.

Biography

Raissa Pardini is a UK based designer who works with type, colours, shapes and take parts of exhibitions, festivals and talks. She works with clients like Apple Music, Nike, MTV, NYTNew York Times, and artists like The Rolling Stones, Maneskin, Blur, Nadia Lee Cohen. She was included in the Patreon and shesaidso top100 influence in the music industry last year. Her work is also included in the permanent and iconic V&A archive. 

And countless seminars and free mentorship programs at universities like UAL - University of Arts London, LCC - London College of Communication (UK), Leeds University (UK), Offenbach Design (D), IED Turin (IT).

Raissa also works with charities and organisations around the world to create art that questions our environment. She's very active on the climate change topic and has helped important organisations like Earth Percent (whom she created the first bioplastic vinyl record ever sold) and Music Declares Emergency. Her work shapes the city of London with murales, billboards and installations... and so she's invited to reflect on international topics around the world.

Murale for King's Edward Road

Billboards for ARCIGAY Italy for international day against homophobia and transphobia here 

Billboards for pandemic struggle community help with design in London here

Activist billboards for Glastonbury's Sangri Las stage

Raissa's work has been added to the Victoria & Albert museum in London in the permanent archive, following the recognition of creative innovation in United Kingdom.