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A Visual Odyssey Through Art Movements
Step into a world where design meets history—where each page brings art to life. This collection of magazine covers is a tribute to six iconic art movements that have shaped visual culture: the flowing elegance of Art Nouveau, the mesmerizing illusions of Op Art, the bold expressiveness of Psychedelic Art, the structured clarity of Swiss Design, the sleek sophistication of Art Deco, and the avant-garde innovation of Bauhaus.
Each cover captures the essence of its movement, blending aesthetics, philosophy, and emotion into a compelling visual narrative. Through typography, composition, and color, this series offers a modern homage to these transformative artistic styles.
A journey through time and creativity—where every cover tells a story.
Art Nouveau
Period: (1890s–1910s) – Characterized by organic, flowing lines, floral motifs, and intricate details, influenced by natural forms.
For this Vogue cover, I reimagined Zendaya through the lens of Art Nouveau, a style renowned for its intricate organic patterns and flowing natural elements that celebrate femininity and sensuality. Inspired by Zendaya’s influence as a global icon,
I sought to capture her essence as a symbol of beauty and strength, blending classic aesthetics with a contemporary muse.
Bauhaus
Period: (1919–1933) – A German design school that emphasized functionality, minimalism, and geometric shapes, influencing modernist design.
For this Time magazine cover, I depicted Steve Jobs through the Bauhaus style, highlighting the parallels between his design philosophy and this influential movement. Bauhaus seamlessly blends aesthetics with functionality—an approach reflected in Apple's minimalistic and purposeful product design. This cover captures Jobs' legacy through a design language that values simplicity, efficiency, and innovation.
Art Deco
Period: (1920s–1940s) – Defined by bold geometric patterns, luxurious materials, and streamlined forms, reflecting the industrial age.
For this New Yorker magazine cover, I portrayed Queen Elizabeth in the Art Deco style, embracing its sleek, geometric elegance. This approach reimagines tradition through a lens of modern sophistication, reflecting the fusion of regality
and contemporary design aesthetics.
Swiss Design
Period: (1940s–1980s) – Also known as the International Typographic Style, it focused on clean typography, grid systems, and simplicity.
For this GQ magazine cover, I portrayed Timothée Chalamet through the Swiss design style, reflecting his refined, new-wave French aesthetic. His work in experimental cinema aligns with Swiss design’s precision and craftsmanship. The cover also incorporates the golden ratio, a fundamental principle in framing, direction, typography, and layout, reinforcing balance and harmony in the composition.
Op Art
Period: (1960s–1970s) – A style that played with optical illusions, creating movement and depth through contrasting patterns and colors.
For this GQ magazine cover, I portrayed Dakota Johnson through the Op Art style, reflecting her status as an icon for the young adult drama fanbase. Op Art’s visual play on perception and movement mirrors GQ’s role in guiding young men through the ever-evolving world of fashion, using bold contrasts and dynamic compositions to capture contemporary trends.
Psychedellic
Period: (1960s–1970s) – Inspired by hallucinogenic experiences, this movement featured bright, swirling colors, distorted typography, and surreal imagery.
For this Esquire magazine cover, I depicted Josh Kiszka of Greta Van Fleet in the Psychedelic style, drawing inspiration from the band's deep-rooted connection to classic rock. Heavily influenced by Led Zeppelin—one of the pioneers of rock and roll—Greta Van Fleet channels the essence of the 1960s and 1970s through their music, lyrics, and vintage-inspired fashion. My design reflects this era’s vibrant, mind-expanding aesthetic, capturing the spirit of their sound and visual identity.
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