Poster 1: Hörst du das? (Do you hear it?)
A competition poster for the BR RCI insurance company about the dangers of noise in the workplace. The graphic illustrates the different types of noise that can cause permanent damage to a person's hearing. The poster informs that the maximum safe volume threshold for human hearing is 80 decibels.

Poster 2: The Aukland Seafood fest
Experimental poster for the event: Auckland Sea Food Festival. The pontoon depicts a seagull looking intently at the viewer. The aim of the ponteur was to avoid the obvious images of sea food and to give the overall picture a subtext that doesn't scream at the viewer from the first seconds.

Poster 3: The consumer

Joseph Binder Award competition poster. The first layer of meaning of the poster is the problem of the modern consumer of goods, in a market oversaturated with supply. This phenomenon generates a lot of waste, polluting the environment, polluting nature, and consequently worsening the quality of life. There are many individuals and companies trying to solve the problem, to sort the rubbish, to instil a conscious consumption philosophy, but the statistics remain pragmatic — the problem of pollution is still relevant. On the one hand, the policies of states that ignore the problem contribute to this, and on the other hand, the problem is exacerbated by people who not only ignore and adapt their lives to the conditions of pollution, but also spread litter themselves. The second semantic layer is more critical and reflects the political and social indifference of citizens who ignore, accept and adapt to the decisions of state policies, which obviously lead to a significant deterioration in the quality of life of citizens.

Poster 4: «Go brutal», the poster inspired by Soviet brutalism

The authenticity of Soviet brutalism. Everything is clear and to the point. Nothing extra. Just like your lifestyle. Practicality instead of beauty. Identity instead of elegance. Seriously. Bright. Brutal. Straight to your wall.