The Earthpass keyholder, which emerged from the partnership of Sibylle Hornung and TYPEWORLD, is more than just a keyholder. A work that full of symbolism that touches on peaceful points, giving a notion of the future of the world and what passports will look like in the future. The engraving “No genders, No Borders” also supports this whole concept of a unifying and peaceful world.
Sibylle Hornung x TYPEWORLD
Sibylle Hornung, the partner of the collaboration, is a visual communication designer from Germany, with Hungarian-Romanian roots. She lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. She is a Fulbright scholar and is currently studying Communications Design (MFA) at Pratt Institute. Design and fashion-oriented TYPEWORLD defines itself as follows: “TYPEWORLD.XYZ acts as a platform for unique products with a special eye on typography and graphic design. We aim to collaborate with inspiring artists to fuse a variety of skills and push experimental ideas forward.”
TYPEWORLD explains the manifesto of the Earthpass Keyholder as below:
EARTHPASS 20XX
Suggests imagining how the future of the world and passports might look like. “20XX” indicates that this concept could be ideally possible in this century. The Earthpass is made of Laser-cut Acrylic, and the luminescent surface reminds of the shiny surface of official passport documents. The extension to a keychain accessory underlines the idea of showing to be an Earth-citizen. It reflects inclusivity and equality for being a holder of the Earthpass. The engraving “NO GENDERS. NO BORDERS.” enhances these values. The placement of the work is not essential, since the Earthpass reflects that everyone should be able to purchase it. No-one should be judged by their gender, origin, or anything other. As the world seems filled with more Bad News every day, the Earthpass 20XX suggests a speculative, optimistic future of the Earth. It is a symbol of connection and celebration of a redefinition of inclusivity and open-mindedness.
The dominance of symbolism in Vladimir Hadzic’s works, the combination of colors with great harmony, and the division of the composition into grids are among the striking points of his works.
There has been a groundbreaking development in the fashion industry in recent years, virtual fashion. Sure, virtual fashion is not a new concept, but we can say that its popularity has increased with the pandemic. So, what is virtual fashion mainly?
Audrey Large is a French designer currently based in Eindhoven, Netherlands. She explains her work as: “I’m interested in playing with digital aesthetics in a materialized object.”
A Collab by Sibylle Hornung and TYPEWORLD: Unlock the Earth with EARTHPASS 20XX
The Earthpass keyholder, which emerged from the partnership of Sibylle Hornung and TYPEWORLD, is more than just a keyholder. A work that full of symbolism that touches on peaceful points, giving a notion of the future of the world and what passports will look like in the future. The engraving “No genders, No Borders” also supports this whole concept of a unifying and peaceful world.
Sibylle Hornung x TYPEWORLD
Sibylle Hornung, the partner of the collaboration, is a visual communication designer from Germany, with Hungarian-Romanian roots. She lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. She is a Fulbright scholar and is currently studying Communications Design (MFA) at Pratt Institute. Design and fashion-oriented TYPEWORLD defines itself as follows: “TYPEWORLD.XYZ acts as a platform for unique products with a special eye on typography and graphic design. We aim to collaborate with inspiring artists to fuse a variety of skills and push experimental ideas forward.”
TYPEWORLD explains the manifesto of the Earthpass Keyholder as below:
EARTHPASS 20XX
Suggests imagining how the future of the world and passports might look like. “20XX” indicates that this concept could be ideally possible in this century. The Earthpass is made of Laser-cut Acrylic, and the luminescent surface reminds of the shiny surface of official passport documents. The extension to a keychain accessory underlines the idea of showing to be an Earth-citizen. It reflects inclusivity and equality for being a holder of the Earthpass. The engraving “NO GENDERS. NO BORDERS.” enhances these values. The placement of the work is not essential, since the Earthpass reflects that everyone should be able to purchase it. No-one should be judged by their gender, origin, or anything other. As the world seems filled with more Bad News every day, the Earthpass 20XX suggests a speculative, optimistic future of the Earth. It is a symbol of connection and celebration of a redefinition of inclusivity and open-mindedness.
Product Design: @sibvlle
Arachne typeface: @leonhardlaupichler
Monde typeface: @sophiabrinkgerd
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