This infographic illustrates selected examples of wealth distribution, providing an overview of controversial topics such as global wealth inequality, luxury, class, gender, and colonial structures.
Created for a zine published by YILCO (Yukon Illustration Coalition), the infographic is tailored specifically to the Yukon audience. The hand-drawn illustrations add a unique, personal touch to the design.
500 Years After Martin Luther’s Reformation: This map shows the global distribution of Christianity, showing each continent’s total population (outer circle), the percentage of Christians (light blue circle), and the proportion of Protestants (dark blue circle) within the Christian community. Published in 2016.
Delta Heat is a Berlin-based company that specializes in heating system efficiency. Here, I outline Delta Heat’s process of tracking and analyzing thermal data within a heating system to optimize energy efficiency. I also designed the company’s logo and created animated vector graphics to visually enhance the process.
I created these social media infographics for the Our Clean Future Campaign, showcasing key data and trends in areas like fossil fuel emissions, heating, solar power, and transportation. These visuals emphasize the Yukon’s sustainability goals and its commitment to a cleaner, greener future.
Client: Department of Environment – Yukon Government
With these graphics and animations I visualized data about the German book market, published around the time of the Frankfurt Book Fair 2015.
Graphic 1: Market share of e-book sales from 2011 to 2014.
Graphic 2: Cities with the highest number of bookstores per capita.
Graphic 3: Reading habits — 45% of women and 27% of men read daily or multiple times a week.
Graphic 4: Comparison of all book releases and the three largest book categories.
Client: ZEIT ONLINE
In these infographics I show and compare numbers about the Octoberfest, that I all designed in a classic vector-style illustration, with one infographic featuring animation.
Graphic 1: A comparison of Theresienwiese (Oktoberfest grounds) and Tempelhofer Feld, Berlin’s largest city park.
Graphic 2: The trend in beer prices at Oktoberfest, rising from €6.30 in 2002 to €10 in 2015.
Graphic 3: 112,000 beer glasses detected before being stolen at Oktoberfest.
Graphic 4: A comparison of Oktoberfest’s water consumption with the average water consumption by 1 million households per month.
Client: ZEIT ONLINE