Author Archives: gpaward

Café Paper Flight Visual Identity

Café Paper Flight located near an elementary school provides simple and tasty food and drink, such as ice-cream sandwich, homemade pastry, and ice coffee.

The logo was created with a straight-forward approach. Patterns for food wrap suggests metal parts and imaginary bird-eye view of a flight. Light-hearted navy blue and light yellow colors further complete the identity. It is a space where people can feel truly relaxed at when their taste and visual senses are easily fulfilled.

2014 Concert Presentation “A Symphony for Five Instruments”

This design takes inspiration from the theme of the concert, “A Symphony for Five Instruments,” and derives its main visual symbols from the five instruments in the concert—plucked string instruments, yangqin, flute, erhu, and cello. We use silhouettes of the instruments in combination with motifs in traditional Chinese landscape painting, such as flowing clouds, fountains, and mountain peaks, to create a sense of harmony and enchantment inherent in the music.

2013 Dian Shin / Design Refreshment – Treasure Trove

Based on the common household utensils used daily the creations were made.

Circle Zine

Circle zine is a bi-monthly publication that includes various design related topics such as typography, branding, infographics, history, digital/prints development and spatial designs, etc. Each issue there will be an in depth analysis of a topic and extended applications. We also invite designers and artists worldwide to offer more perspectives and creativity.

Design Festival of the Department of Visual Communication Design at Kun Shan University

By taking chameleon, lion, and shark as main structures, monsters symbolized all these creatures. The chameleon is endowed with excellent learning abilities.

Metaphor by material is beyond imagination

Thinking that comes before creation is done thoroughly, calmly and deeply as old people do, with knowledge, wisdom, and experience. In this work, two bodies share a head and an eye in back. The eye in back suggests that while thinking deeply, one must go beyond one’s former points of view.