My own version of the famous "I Want To Believe" UFO poster. The poster seen in Mulders office in "The X-Files" is actually a knock-off of an older picture (full story). This poster is also, in turn, a knockoff.

Semi-physical coffee-coloured twirl that could quite possibly be peeled off. Go on, try!

It grew from a design school assignment to create a visual identity for a fictitious transport company into an eventual poster. Hence, Via transport doesn't actually exist. But if they did, they'd do to the stylings of 50ies motorways. The poster printed on art canvas, signed and then sent directly to you.

Aztech inspired patterns jumbled into a poster. Spot the three hearts.

The Quick Brown Fox refers to the popular pangream (sentence that contains all the letters of the alphabet): The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. The poster is a mixture of textures, Bodoni type and dotted foxes. The purpose is to create a deeply saturated and rich poster that looks great on huge prints and has lots of details to scour.

On this sunny meadow somewhere in surrealistic Sweden, you’ll find the three cows: Casper, Melchior & Balthazar. They stick together, rain or shine, and they’re the best of friends.

Poster motivated by the recent rumblings in Tibet with the Chinese Olympics.

I created this image shortly before quitting my job and going freelance. As such, the concept of “uprooting” gained new meaning for me.

The trees choose to lift off, find new rooting.