The icons the students developed were intended to capture a
personal view of the city. Students took a broad interpretation of
icon and produced designs ranging from expressive wordmarks
to patterns and illustrations.
Tyler Madill
Graphic Design | 2014
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Georges created an
icon that captured the
importance of the bicycle,
the royal crown and the
airport code for the city.
The icon alone has a simple
sophistication but comes
to life when transformed
into a mesmerizing pattern.
Natalie’s design
captured the graphic
patterning of the
overhead eletrical
wires and the simple
elegance of the
public streetlights.
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Georges Sarkis
Graphic Design | 2014
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Erik was struck by the rows
of colourful houses that line
the Nyhavn neighbourhood.
To him, they have a playful
and almost toy-like quality.
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Erik Bratsberg
Graphic Design | 2014
The incredible cycling
culture was eye-opening
for all the students. Tyler
decided to base his icon on
the rows and rows of bikes
that line the sidewalks. In
Copenhagen, the bikes do
not lock to a rack but rather,
self-lock. This allows them
to rest in rows on kickstands… unless they
fall over.
Natalie Telentso
Graphic Design | 2015
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24 JANUARY 2015 | IN PRODUCTION
Photography | Parham Didehvar |
Graphic Design 2014
ISSUE 01 | IN PRODUCTION 25