Propp

Takeover hosts “The Society of Objects”, a set-up inspired by Edwind Abbott’s “Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions” novel as a space to showcase products and share knowledge with designers, architects, entertainers and entrepreneurs. We designed the logo titles, invitations and some digital graphics.

Featuring , , ,

Photo by:

We designed the “It’s Already Tomorrow” campaign, the cultural program of the anti-racist week, curated by , with Gruppo Feltrinelli and : a call to action to say no to prejudice, discrimination, and exploitation through the voices of younger generations and the languages ​​of art, literature, music, and theater.

Mapping a melting frontier.

For the latest issue of we translated data into landscapes—layering routes, resources, and rising tensions into a fragile visual narrative. Once imagined as empty, the Arctic reveals itself as dense with stories: of extraction and ambition, of communities adapting or resisting, of ice that disappears faster than we can redraw it.
An atlas of a place that is not just changing—but being claimed, consumed, and reimagined in real time.

visualisation

London, open to the world — and shaped by it.

The new issue of takes you beyond the postcard city to uncover the forces transforming today’s London. As usual we drew some maps and visualised the data to help you understand a capital suspended between global finance and housing crisis, reinvention and resistance — far from the usual Buckingham Palace clichés.

The Scuola Superiore di Arte Applicata del Castello Sforzesco is the most ancient school in town dedicated to the education in the applied arts field. Working with an internal team of professors, illustrators and comic artists we developed a new identity to shift the institution in the contemporary times, renaming the iconic Scuola del Castello in “Super”, a new platform for creative professionals.

Bologna Gender Atlas for a Feminist City offers a critical and intersectional perspective on the italian city, commissioned by

We worked with .2020 and to design the book, the maps and the data visualizations to shed a light on often invisible inequalities across key topics such as safety, mobility, care, work and accesibility.

We designed the box set containing 3 books: “Total TV”, “Televisione resiliente” and “Multipopolarità” for  Audiovisual Research Department (CeRTA) uses data to understand the current shifts in television production and consumption. The annual publication we have been working on since 2022 by  , is home to more than 240 dataviz that paint a picture of the current state of italian tv industry from every angle.

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What will the shapes of tomorrow’s winter sports look like?

Created for White Out, the exhibition that opened yesterday at and curated by and with , this infographic explores whether — and how — skiing and winter sports might still be possible in the near future.

Starting from climate data by German researcher , the project translates complex scenarios into a clear and visual narrative. Under the concept Shapes of Tomorrow’s Winter Sports, three key variables define the story: snow availability, water consumption for artificial snow, and the future length of ski seasons.

Each dataset is distilled into a simple geometric form — a triangle, a circle, and a square — symbolizing a mountain, an alpine lake, and a calendar. Visually, the infographic draws inspiration from orographic drawings, using textures, patterns, and sectional lines to evoke the language of topography and landscape mapping.

See you at White Out.