Tjasa Cizej's experimental work blurs the boundaries between the readable and unreadable
Briefly

Tjaša Cizej, a Slovenian graphic designer, uniquely merges digital design with traditional printed materials. Focusing on typography and geometric shapes, she creates playful, instinctive compositions that challenge conventional legibility. Cizej often modifies existing typefaces or creates new characters, leading to unexpected results. She emphasizes an organic creative process, drawing inspiration from everyday life. Her goal is not harmony but an engaging dialogue between elements, inviting viewers to appreciate the aesthetic quality of her innovative, sometimes abstract designs.
I often create my own typographical arrangements, either by designing characters from scratch or modifying existing typefaces - or a combination of both.
I'm happy when I can achieve an interesting dialogue between all these elements - I wouldn't say I'm trying to achieve harmony, but more to play with the components and create something unexpected.
I like to see how far I can go with it. How much can a character be modified and still be recognisable?
Whether you are trying to read them or not, they are rather lovely to look at.
Read at Itsnicethat
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