Just realized I never shared the project Behance featured earlier this week 👀
The GIFs are part of the identity I created for lütt, a restaurant in Kreuzberg. They usually show up at the end of the videos I made for social, like a little signature.
“Lütt” means “small” in a cute, diminutive way, kind of like “lil’” in English. So I went for super simple illustrations with thick marker lines, like tiny doodles on a napkin.
Little details, little means. Lütt.
Just realized I never shared the project Behance featured earlier this week 👀
The GIFs are part of the identity I created for lütt, a restaurant in Kreuzberg. They usually show up at the end of the videos I made for social, like a little signature.
“Lütt” means “small” in a cute, diminutive way, kind of like “lil’” in English. So I went for super simple illustrations with thick marker lines, like tiny doodles on a napkin.
Little details, little means. Lütt.
@ffwg (Guillaume Kashima) created these jovial animations for a restaurant's social media campaign.
See the full project and hire Guillaume for freelance work on #Behance in our bio link.
When you create without intention, images emerge. What’s on your mind rises to the surface. You can’t escape it.
(1) Shredder 1 (2) Sketches made with shredded paper and coins (3) Shredder 2
For my first casting project — before the mask — I wanted something simple, and the building is basically a rectangle. It also fits the vibe of concrete, and the small air bubbles turned into ‘bullet marks’ like you often see on old buildings in Berlin. I think it works.
Since I’ll be leaving Berlin next year, I’ve been thinking about making memorabilia of places that are dear to me, like the Volksbühne, Neue Nationalgalerie, or Kotti (though that one is quite tricky).
I’m doing this for myself, but if you have a project in that spirit, I can help. Reach out.
I just opened a new archive section on my website, where I’m sharing some of my early ceramic works. These pieces were an important step in my journey from illustration to ceramics.
This archive is about process as much as finished objects — testing ideas, exploring form, and building the path that led to my current work.
Link in bio.
I know Maßkrüge from flea markets in Berlin. Thinking about it, I realize I’ve never actually drunk from one. While researching, I came across many beautifully crafted examples, but for my Wiesn mug I wanted to keep it simple: raw clay, clear geometric shapes, the traces of my hands still visible. Just like Bavarian beer relies on a few pure ingredients, I wanted the design reduced to the essentials. Nothing overworked, just nature at work. And because I’m also an illustrator, I gave it a face. My own kind of folklore.
I’m part of a lovely selection of designers who created our own Bavarian bierkrug! 🍺✨ You can win one by making a small donation to charity. Every donation counts as a lottery ticket. Check the link in my bio for all the details :)
Photo: @rafaelkroetz_fotografie for @szmagazin
I just opened a new archive section on my website, where I’m sharing some of my early ceramic works. These pieces were an important step in my journey from illustration to ceramics.
This archive is about process as much as finished objects — testing ideas, exploring form, and building the path that led to my current work.
Link in bio.
