Jason Wu’s inaugural campaign features Julia Frauche photographed by Willy Vanderperre and styled by Joe McKenna. Elegance and structured femininity stand in contrast to the poster application covering the streets of Manhattan during fashion week. A hairline fluorescent Jason Wu logo extends across each set of three posters, popping against the silhouettes of the season.
The Li, Inc. designed cover of Rodarte’s issue of A Magazine features a grizzly bear framed by a varnished phantom A. The image is interrupted by Rodarte’s signature blind embossed type, an apparition that recalls the spirit of the now extinct California golden grizzly subspecies.
Unbound signatures, cover stamping samples and tip-in image from Shadow Fux, an upcoming book which documents and elaborates on the collaboration between Harmony Korine and Rita Ackermann, published by the Swiss Institute.
This year’s gala for The Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles will feature a re-performance by Marina Abramovic entitled “An Artist’s Life Manifesto.” The identity and invitation system, designed by Li, Inc., features one of the many notable tenets from the manifesto. Shown here is the animated invite.
The logo and identity design for The Suzanne Geiss Company reflects a multivalent approach to materiality and usage. The bureau’s signage shown here is comprised of brass, marble, neon and plastic. Seemingling innocuous on their own, the combination of materials and shapes creates a unique and extendable identity for the innovative art consultancy.
Page proofs of Ever Bamboo, the second issue of Ever Manifesto, the eco-journal founded by Charlotte Casiraghi, Alexia Niedzielski and Elizabeth von Guttman. This issue, edited by Stefano Tonchi and designed by Li, Inc., focuses on the numerous qualities and uses of bamboo across the cultural continuum.
Covers and slipcases from the deluxe edition of Rizzoli’s forthcoming book Louis Vuitton Architecture and Interiors, designed by Li, Inc. The project highlights the textural patterns and facades of the brand’s architecture and features designs by some of today’s most important architects.
A sample of an interior spread employing die-cut papers to suggest an iconic pattern from Louis Vuitton’s rich visual language.
