Editorial
Julio Verne Book Collection
*This project is a conceptual editorial collection based on the literary works of Jules Verne, a pioneer of science fiction and adventure. The aim was to visually capture the spirit of exploration, scientific curiosity, and imaginative storytelling that defines Verne’s narratives.
The design of the covers draws from steampunk aesthetics, retro-futurism, and vintage cartography – styles that resonate with Verne’s 19th-century vision of the future. Using a modular grid system and ornamental lines, each cover maintains a consistent visual structure while reflecting the unique atmosphere of each novel.
The imagery was generated using artificial intelligence, allowing for a cohesive yet highly stylized representation across the collection. Each illustration aligns with the thematic elements of its respective story: oceanic tones for Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, metallic greys for From the Earth to the Moon, and warm earthy hues for Around the World in 80 Days.
This collection was designed in paperback format to balance visual impact with accessibility and practicality. The result is a visually rich and unified series that pays homage to Verne’s legacy while exploring new aesthetic possibilities in editorial design.
Personal Gift Vouchers
*For this personal project, I designed a set of custom vouchers as a heartfelt gift for my sister. Each voucher represents a different activity or experience to enjoy together – from amusement parks to relaxed days out – with the intention of creating shared memories.
The visual identity draws inspiration from retro ticket designs, using high-contrast black and white photography paired with different representative colours graphic elements to evoke a playful and dynamic feel. Key details such as location, duration, and access information are clearly highlighted to mimic the structure of real event passes.
This project blends emotional storytelling with editorial design, showing how thoughtful graphics can enhance the meaning behind a personal gift. The result is a creative, functional, and sentimental design piece that celebrates time spent with loved ones.
MMCD Cassette Cover Design
*This editorial design project is a reinterpretation of the cassette cover for Me Muevo Con Dios by Cruz Cafuné, influenced by the psychedelic poster art of Wes Wilson, known for his expressive lettering and surreal compositions.
The artwork embraces a distorted, hand-drawn aesthetic, featuring warped typography, organic forms, and chaotic textures. The electric blue color palette creates a high-impact contrast that echoes the raw and emotional energy of the music. The handwritten notes, sketches, and spontaneous visual elements evoke a sense of personal expression and underground culture.
This piece merges music, visual identity, and cultural references, creating a nostalgic object that feels both contemporary and timeless. Through this reinterpretation, I explored how editorial design can amplify the mood and narrative of a musical project beyond the digital realm.
Book Cover Design – Little Red Riding Hood Reimagined
*This collaborative project explores a reinterpretation of Little Red Riding Hood through mixed-media illustration and photography. Together with a classmate, we created a physical sculpture of the wolf character using household “trash” and found materials — the wolf wears clothing and accessories inspired by Little Red Riding Hood herself.
The final composition involved a stylized photo shoot of the sculpture, which we later illustrated digitally to design a unique book cover. The visual palette is dominated by a striking black background, with bold accents in red and white to enhance contrast and evoke the tension of the story. The handcrafted wolf figure, made primarily from wood, brings a tactile, almost theatrical quality to the design.
This project merges storytelling, sustainable creativity, and editorial design, offering a playful yet eerie twist on a classic tale through unconventional materials and processes.
For more info, check out my teammate Raúl’s portfolio, where he explains it in more detail: Raúl’s portfolio
