experimental publishing
typography
editorial design
Black History︎︎︎
Festival of collective liberation
Beyond the Western Canon
Language and cultural identity zine
African origin
of civilization
Sankofa 1
Sankofa 2
projects list:
Festival of collective Liberation
Solar
Design in 2040
Galley Covers
Activating Ideas
Westway community street
A book, untitled
Beyond the western canon
Haute Fréquence
Conversation on language and cultural identity
Bow heritage trail
The Sugar Mile
Violent Phenomena
Video essay
Knitting+
Catalogue of surrealist botanical drawings
Black Antiquity
African writing systems
Sankofa typeface
Digging beneath the cover
36 days of type
Plastic Glyphs
Pandora mission
Made aisne
Patterns of behavior
Perception
Layperson summarise
Circle, square, triangle
Type posters
Type skecthbook
Levez les yeux
Festival KiDanse 2019
Festival C’est Comme Ca! 2018
Violent Phenomena: 21 essays on translation.
Cover design for Violent Phenomena, published by Tilted Axis Press.
The idea behind the cover design in to ‘break’ the layout grid and decolonise the grid, as a way to reflect the content of the book that is linked to the notion of decolonisation in translation.
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Supported by the National Centre for Writing, Arts Council England and the Jan Michalski Foundation as part of Visible Communities, a National Centre for Writing project.
Frantz Fanon wrote in 1961 that 'Decolonisation is always a violent phenomenon,' meaning that the violence of colonialism can only be counteracted in kind. As colonial legacies linger today, what are the ways in which we can disentangle literary translation from its roots in imperial violence? Twenty-four writers and translators from across the world share their ideas and practices for disrupting and decolonising translation.”
The idea behind the cover design in to ‘break’ the layout grid and decolonise the grid, as a way to reflect the content of the book that is linked to the notion of decolonisation in translation.
“ Supported by the National Centre for Writing, Arts Council England and the Jan Michalski Foundation as part of Visible Communities, a National Centre for Writing project.
Frantz Fanon wrote in 1961 that 'Decolonisation is always a violent phenomenon,' meaning that the violence of colonialism can only be counteracted in kind. As colonial legacies linger today, what are the ways in which we can disentangle literary translation from its roots in imperial violence? Twenty-four writers and translators from across the world share their ideas and practices for disrupting and decolonising translation.”
︎︎︎ experiments at the bottom
︎︎︎ 2022
