Schweiz­erische Post – Mail­ing emo­tions At reg­u­lar inter­vals, the Swiss Post releas­es a new series of stamps for spe­cial occa­sions, cre­at­ed through a curat­ed com­pe­ti­tion. This series pro­vides fit­ting stamps, imbu­ing the enve­lope with emo­tion­al res­o­nance from the moment it’s sealed – and thus show­cas­ing how even the small­est stamp can achieve pro­found impact.

In an age of increas­ing dig­i­tal­iza­tion, arti­fi­cial intel­li­gence, and anonymi­ty, a let­ter sym­bol­izes the per­son­al and hand­made. Even if the con­tent isn’t hand­writ­ten or the stamp isn’t affixed by hand, every let­ter is still con­nect­ed to the actions of one or more indi­vid­u­als, their hands leav­ing their mark. Whether it’s the writer com­pos­ing the let­ter by hand or key­board, the postal work­er deliv­er­ing it, or the recip­i­ent open­ing and read­ing it.

With­in this stamp series, the hand emerges as the cen­tral fig­ure, offer­ing solace, encour­age­ment, or love – a win­ning motif from the com­pe­ti­tion, now proud­ly adorn­ing stamps and let­ters alike.

Rail­Away – Nach­haltig in die Zukun­ft. The illus­tra­tion for the plant cube and pock­et game set, designed as a gift for Rail­Away’s clients and part­ners, cap­tures the essence of trav­el and explo­ration. Depict­ing two indi­vid­u­als mak­ing their way to the train sta­tion amidst a stun­ning Swiss scenery, encom­pass­ing majes­tic moun­tain ranges, serene lakes, lush forests, and pic­turesque mead­ows. It evokes a pro­found sense of adven­ture and wan­der­lust. This art­work serves as an invi­ta­tion for view­ers to embark on an enchant­i­ng adven­ture with the pub­lic trans­port and kin­dling a sense of excite­ment and exploration.

Whether adorn­ing the plant cube as a pro­tec­tive sleeve, adding a touch of charm as a stick­er, or etched with pre­ci­sion as a laser-engrav­ing, the art­work beau­ti­ful­ly com­ple­ments the gift, mak­ing it an aes­thet­i­cal­ly pleas­ing and mem­o­rable keepsake.

Eltern­coach­ing – Zen­tralschweiz Eltern­coach­ing Zen­tralschweiz brings togeth­er the spe­cial­ized exper­tise of sports psy­chol­o­gist Nicole Math­is and men­tal train­er Patrick Berw­ert. Togeth­er, they pro­vide sup­port­ive guid­ance to par­ents of sports-enthu­si­as­tic and tal­ent­ed chil­dren. Their goal is to advise and guide par­ents on how to best sup­port and accom­pa­ny their chil­dren on their jour­ney in élite sports.

The illus­tra­tion for the infor­ma­tion­al fly­er of Eltern­coach­ing employs sim­ple, icon-like motifs to por­tray the diverse thoughts, desires, and aspi­ra­tions of par­ents and chil­dren. These are depict­ed in a con­tin­u­ous loop, sym­bol­i­cal­ly rep­re­sent­ing the inter­ac­tion between par­ents and chil­dren and the con­ver­gence of their thought worlds.

Wei­dt Park Cor­ner – Europac­i­ty Berlin The WPC build­ing, designed by the renowned archi­tect Prof. Volk­er Staab, stands as the tallest and most strik­ing struc­ture on Otto Wei­dt Square — the cen­tral town square of the new Europac­i­ty, locat­ed next to Berlin’s main train station.

Five vivid and exten­sive illus­tra­tions depict its loca­tion, the green and fam­i­ly-friend­ly sur­round­ings, the office spaces, and its name­sake, Otto Wei­dt. These illus­tra­tions have been incor­po­rat­ed into mar­ket­ing mate­ri­als, the web­site, the city map, and large bill­boards at the con­struc­tion site.