baiq
Branding, Communication, Identity, Naming
baiq proposes a new relationship between people and urban space, starting from a question: how can movement transform the experience of living in the city? The brand develops electric bicycles and self-propelled vehicles that introduce a different rhythm into everyday life—one in which moving around can create new relationships with the neighborhood, invite people to inhabit time and space differently, and make travel part of the everyday experience. We developed the naming, branding, visual identity, brand applications across the products, and initial communication support. The visual language accompanies this dynamism: a graphic system in constant circulation, building an accessible, future-facing language capable of activating new urban rhythms and making the city turn in a different way.
FORMS brings culture, science, education, and activism together to co-create experiences and rehearse possible futures. Collaboration and collective intelligence generate sounds, colors, materials, and forms for an identity in continuous construction, capable of evolving in dialogue with each experience.
An engineer, urban planner, feminist, and key figure in the making of MAM Rio, Carmen Portinho made the act of designing an instrument of social transformation. The exhibition tells her story and brings together works that reveal the breadth of her thinking.
Created by cinematographer Nicholas Bluff, Bluff Bounce develops reflectors for more natural lighting. We developed a precise, restrained graphic system inspired by the sensibility of someone who understands that lighting is also about choosing how to look.
Behind a historic façade, Casa Camolese brings together a restaurant, craft brewery, cocktail bar, delicatessen, and music. Its identity connects the Italian graphic tradition with the atmosphere of a house in Rio.
