Band
Role
Project
Superkoloritas
Freelance
Graphics for swag items & album cover
Superkoloritas, a Lithuanian band, reached out to create graphics for merchandise and later design album cover artwork for a new release. The project involved translating the band’s identity into a visual language that could work across both wearable merchandise and cover art.
Inspiration came from their existing visual language of cut-out shapes, that Giedre does herself,- playful forms, and rhythmic compositions, aiming to create something that felt in tune with the character of their music. It was giving Matisse by the Lithuanian beach.
Merch
My approach was shaped by the visual references and mood imagery the band shared, which pointed toward a sea funk world,- groovy,
slightly 70s-inspired, and ocean inflected, but still contemporary.
Sharing some sketches –
My approach was shaped by the visual references and mood imagery the band shared, which pointed toward a sea funk world,- groovy,
slightly 70s-inspired, and ocean inflected, but still contemporary.
Sharing some sketches –
The Merch:
Album cover
This was a really interesting process, because the band was traveling in Mexico at the time, and the direction shifted quite a bit from the initial conversations, sketches, and early ideas to the final cover. The album also felt different from their previous music.- this one leaned more disco, more dance, and had a stronger sense of movement. They said they wanted people to hear it and feel like dancing.
Final album:
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This was a really interesting process, because the band was traveling in Mexico at the time, and the direction shifted quite a bit from the initial conversations, sketches, and early ideas to the final cover. The album also felt different from their previous music.- this one leaned more disco, more dance, and had a stronger sense of movement. They said they wanted people to hear it and feel like dancing.
Final album:
At the beginning, we explored more shape based graphics and approach, which felt natural given their visual style and use of cut-out forms. But as the album developed, the direction started to feel less beachy and more minimal. In the end, we landed on a simple typographic treatment that felt more in line with where the music had arrived.
