Black Death

This poster titled "Black Death" is designed with a vintage, medieval aesthetic, reflecting the era of the Black Plague. The central figure depicts a person from the Middle Ages, possibly a physician or plague doctor, surrounded by elements symbolizing the disease and its era, such as the crescent moons and a rustic color palette of deep blues and gold. The poster outlines three main strategies against the plague: self-quarantine, rat poison made from potatoes, and an improvised hazmat suit made from cat skin. The humorously presented, these methods reflect the desperate and often superstitious measures people resorted to during the plague. The overall design combines historical imagery with a touch of dark humor, aiming to both educate and entertain.

BUTA WARNA

The "Color Blindness" poster has a vintage scientific illustration style, with earthy tones of brown and red, and a large eye illustration dominating the design, symbolizing vision. The poster explains what color blindness is, categorizing it into total and partial types, and details the symptoms, causes, and prevention methods. The design is organized into sections with bold, easily readable text, emphasizing the medical and genetic information. The old-fashioned, almost steampunk aesthetic complements the educational content, making the poster both informative and visually engaging, suitable for an audience interested in understanding the condition in a detailed yet accessible manner.

Woodpeckers & Blackbox

This poster introduces the concept of using woodpecker-inspired shock absorption systems to enhance the durability and reliability of aircraft black boxes. The central illustration features a woodpecker, symbolizing the natural shock absorption capabilities of the bird, alongside a black box, representing the technological application. The poster highlights two main benefits: improving the black box's resilience to severe impacts and enhancing the quality of flight data. The explanation at the bottom elaborates on how the natural shock absorption system of woodpeckers offers a promising solution for developing artificial systems that could significantly improve flight safety. The design uses mystical and celestial elements, creating an intriguing visual that aligns with the innovative concept being presented.