Kristina Pavliuchenko | Communication & Brand DesignerI’m a communication designer with experience in internships and freelance projects. My practice focuses on branding and visual identity, media projects, poster design, and other forms of visual communication.I enjoy exploring different visual approaches to develop distinctive concepts and create meaningful connections between ideas, brands, and audiences.

CHALLENGEHow can a visual identity communicate the tactile beauty of Moroccan architecture and the deep connection between buildings, materials, and landscape?The challenge was to translate the architectural heritage of Morocco into a cohesive visual language for an exhibition featuring 3D models of its iconic structures.

CONCEPTArchitecture shaped by the earthThe concept is rooted in the dialogue between people and landscape. Raw earth, adobe, and rammed-earth construction have shaped the distinctive character of Moroccan architecture.Inspired by the organic textures and sculptural forms of kasbahs, the project explores how the essence of this material heritage can be expressed through a contemporary visual identity.

THE RESULTA cohesive visual identity that reflects the character of Moroccan architecture and brings the exhibition concept to life.

CHALLENGEHow can exhibition design communicate the tension between contemporary art and the institutions that shape its interpretation?The project explores the relationship between institutional frameworks and artistic expression through an exhibition space divided into two contrasting environments: a bright upper level and a dark underground space.

CONCEPTThe visual identity is built around the image of an opening connecting two contrasting spaces. Inspired by the exhibition’s architecture, the logo represents the transition between the bright upper level and the dark basement.Typography spanning both zones expresses their connection, while the artworks emerge from darkness, illuminated by the light of the opening.

THE RESULTA visual identity that translates the exhibition’s spatial concept into a unified graphic language, connecting contrasting environments through light, darkness, and typography.