In June 2023 I had the opportunity to hold a workshop at the department of Typography and Type Design at Bauhaus University Weimar. The aim of the workshop was to introduce students to Machine Learning (ML) and in the process to give them a glimpse of what is possible to achieve when machine learning is intersected with variable font interpolations.

Two-week workshop at the Bauhaus Summer School in Weimar. Over the course of the workshop, we delved into the world of UI design, exploring the core principles of the Bauhaus movement and their relevance to today’s digital interfaces.

AITYDE is a pioneering online platform dedicated to exploring the intersection of Artificial Intelligence with Typography and Design. It functions as both a curated journal of my PhD research and a collaborative hub, empowering designers and typographers to innovate and experiment with AI-driven tools and methodologies in their creative processes.

In September 2023, I had the opportunity to take part in the 28. Kolloquium „Design Promoviert“ organised by the German Society for Design Theory and Research (DGTF) to deliver a condensed presentation of my current PhD research at the Bauhaus University in Weimar. The event, which took place at the Berlin University of the Arts (UdK), brought together a diverse group of researchers and designers from around Germany and the world.

Poetcloud is the result of a three-month long research for my master’s thesis project “Poetry in the new media – Rethinking poetry in the digital age”. My aim was to bring poetry to a new audience and to use the special capabilities of the digital devices along with digital typography to read poetry in a different way on the screen. It was supervised by Prof. Hermann W. Klöckner and Prof. Bernd Hennig.

Research into glitch started in 2016 as part of a master's thesis, exploring the ideas of appropriation vs. originality and digital vs. analog. It began with a simple experiment: dragging and dropping an image into a text editor, which caused strange text noise. After randomly deleting a section and reopening the file in a graphic program, the image appeared completely transformed.

The research project „Prof:inSicht“ aims to investigate and enhance the visibility of female professors at Universities of Applied Sciences (HAWs). My role involved translating the research findings into an interactive web application. This application was designed to provide a streamlined, user-friendly experience, enabling users to explore content through an intuitive interface. The ultimate goal was to allow users to compile selected content into a customized PDF document, which could be generated and downloaded directly from the web-application.

This project serves as a curated anthology showcasing my portfolio spanning four years (2018-2022), encompassing collaborations with diverse design agencies and start-ups. It encapsulates my journey within the design industry, offering a silent yet evocative narrative of my professional evolution.

This poster was created using p5.js to commemorate the 7th edition of the CAPTCHAdesign Festival in Mannheim. The festival featured an exhibition at the Mannheimer Kunstverein, showcasing works from a diverse group of designers, all inspired by the theme "Onward".

Performed as a part of Schnapsundidee Kreativfestival in Munich, Let Them Eat Work explored into the matter of productivity-fetishism and workaholism culture through 14 animated posters. Texts were inspired by the counterculture poems of Kate Tempest.

A collection of stamps reinterpreting a mural originally painted in Ferizaj, Kosovo, during the socialist era of Yugoslavia. While the mural's artist and exact date remain unknown, the stamp designs draw direct inspiration from its geometric forms and patterns. These shapes have been deconstructed and reimagined with vibrant colors, resulting in dynamic and contemporary compositions that celebrate the mural’s legacy in a fresh and modern way.

"When you are strange" is an art project realised while studying in Dessau (2015–2017). What does it mean to be a stranger, and how this feeling can warp your perception of yourself and others. It was realized in the class of Prof. Lisa Stybor under the theme of “Foreigner, Stranger”.