II CICLO INTERNACIONAL DEL ORGANO - 2025
I had the pleasure of creating the programme and poster for the II Ciclo del Festival de Órgano 2025.
My design invites attendees to explore the rich lineup of performances and enhances the festival experience with a touch of elegance and creativity.
EARTH's LITTLE WONDERS
(PETITES MERVEILLES SUR TERRE)
For this brochure inspired by National Geographic, I used black and white photos enhanced with a touch of “Tangerine” color to highlight the beauty of wildlife.
The contrast between the monochrome and color accentuates the striking details.
The chosen typography combines elegance and modernity, while each page offers a captivating visual journey where every image tells a unique story.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Polar bears have black skin and transparent fur that absorbs sunlight to keep them warm in the icy Arctic environment.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Otters hold hands while they sleep to prevent their partner from drifting away.⬤
DID YOU KNOW...?
The panda is China’s national animal, and in fact, all the pandas in the world belong to China.
DID YOU KNOW...?
The African elephant has a heart that weighs over 22 kg.
Elephants have shown empathy and shed tears for their deceased companions. In fact, when Lawrence Anthony, the “Elephant Whisperer,” passed away in 2012, a herd of elephants arrived at his home to mourn him.
Elephants can recognize themselves in mirrors or, when unavailable, in their reflection in water, a sign of self-awareness and intelligence.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Penguins mate for life and propose to their partners with a pebble.
Studies have shown that penguins have an organ above their eyes that converts seawater into freshwater.
DID YOU KNOW...?
The oldest cat lived to be 38 years old (equivalent to 169 human years).
A cat’s purr has a therapeutic effect; it can lower blood pressure, reduce stress, and even promote healing.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Sand tiger shark embryos are known to fight in their mother’s womb until only one remains, and it’s the sole survivor that is born.
The male seahorse is the one that carries and gives birth to the babies.
DID YOU KNOW...?
A lobster’s brain is located in its throat, its nervous system in its abdomen, its teeth in its stomach, and its kidneys in its head.
Octopuses have three hearts, blue blood, a small brain in each tentacle, and another one at the center of their body.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Koalas sleep an average of 18 to 20 hours a day to conserve energy for digesting all the leaves they eat.⬤
DID YOU KNOW...?
One teaspoon of honey is the result of a lifetime’s work from twelve bees.
The honeybee is responsible for pollinating one-third of all the food we consume, making it an essential part of our food system.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Roosters have built-in hearing protection to prevent them from going deaf due to their own crowing.
The hummingbird is the only bird in the world capable of hovering in place, flying backward, and even flying upside down.
DID YOU KNOW...?
The scorpion can hold its breath underwater for over a week.
The red-eyed tree frog, native to Central and South America, has red eyes to scare off its predators.
DID YOU KNOW...?
Giraffes have incredibly long necks but only seven vertebrae, just like humans.
To drink, a giraffe must spread its legs nearly two meters apart to get close enough to the water.
DID YOU KNOW...?
The peregrine falcon is the fastest animal on Earth, reaching speeds over 386 km/h while hunting.
DID YOU KNOW...?
A bear was ejected from a plane at an altitude of 10.6 km and landed safely 7 minutes and 49 seconds later.
A grizzly bear’s jaw is so powerful that its bite can crush a bowling ball.
DID YOU KNOW...?
The stems and leaves of the sunflower absorb and store radioactive waste, which is why the sunflower is the international symbol for nuclear disarmament.
DID YOU KNOW...?
The chimpanzee named Zhora at a Russian zoo was so addicted to cigarettes and alcohol that he had to be sent to rehab.
BEAUX ARTS MAGAZINE
(A modern tribute to the timeless artistry of the Louvre)
This Beaux Arts magazine cover features a torn paper effect revealing classic artworks beneath a golden surface, reflecting the Louvre’s timeless treasures and inviting readers to explore its wonders within.
For the cover of the Beaux Arts magazine dedicated to the Louvre Museum, I chose to use a torn paper effect that reveals black and white artworks beneath a golden surface.
This design represents the dialogue between the brilliance of the past and timeless classical art.
Inside, I continued to explore this theme with an elegant layout, playing with contrasts between black, white, and gold to offer a modern perspective on the treasures of the Louvre.
Each page invites the reader to discover the museum through a sophisticated aesthetic that I carefully crafted.
