Title | CATCH THE MOON, CATCH THE BLOSSOM |
Brand | TOKYO CLUB |
Product / Service | HAIKU AND ART EXHIBITION 2012 IN LONDON |
Category | A02. Posters |
Entrant | DENTSU Tokyo, JAPAN |
Entrant Company: | DENTSU Tokyo, JAPAN |
Design/Advertising Agency: | DENTSU Tokyo, JAPAN |
Name | Company | Position |
---|---|---|
Yoshihiro Yagi | Dentsu Inc. | Art Director |
Haruko Tsutsui | Dentsu Inc. | Copywriter |
Minami Ohtsuka | Creative Power Unit | Designer |
Taiji Kimura | Pen. | Designer |
Daisuke Hatakeyama | Creative Power Unit | Designer |
Hideyuki Chihara | Engine Film | Producer |
Naotaka Futami | Engine Film | Production Manager |
Shinya Tamura | Dentsu On Demand Graphic | Printing Director |
Yuko Sugiyama | Dentsu Inc. | Translator |
The goal of the haiku poet is to 'catch' a particular moment in time. To express this idea, a net motif was chosen as the Exhibition's overall design theme, and the moon and cherry blossoms were used to symbolise the transient beauty and emotion 'caught' by the haiku poet's words. Interpreting tradition in a contemporary context, the creative energy of Japan was on full display.
The goal of the haiku poet is to 'catch' a particular moment in time. To express this idea, a net motif was chosen as the Exhibition's overall design theme, and the moon and cherry blossoms were used to symbolise the transient beauty and emotion 'caught' by the haiku poet's words. Interpreting tradition in a contemporary context, the creative energy of Japan was on full display.
The goal of the haiku poet is to 'catch' a particular moment in time. To express this idea, a net motif was chosen as the Exhibition's overall design theme, and the moon and cherry blossoms were used to symbolise the transient beauty and emotion 'caught' by the haiku poet's words. Interpreting tradition in a contemporary context, the creative energy of Japan was on full display.
The goal of the haiku poet is to 'catch' a particular moment in time. To express this idea, a net motif was chosen as the Exhibition's overall design theme, and the moon and cherry blossoms were used to symbolise the transient beauty and emotion 'caught' by the haiku poet's words. Interpreting tradition in a contemporary context, the creative energy of Japan was on full display.