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Somos un estudio que reúne trabajos concretos de diseño gráfico, fotografía editorial e identidad visual para marcas locales, artistas y pequeñas empresas. Cada caso documenta el recorrido completo: el brief, los bocetos, las referencias, las decisiones tipográficas y cómo la paleta final se aplica en empaques, cartelería, redes y publicaciones impresas.
Si estás por lanzar una campaña o necesitás un equipo visual que entienda el contexto de tu proyecto, revisá los casos destacados y escribinos directamente.
Proceso detrás de cada pieza
Brief inicial y entrevistas con el cliente para entender el contexto real del encargo.
Bocetos, referencias visuales y exploración tipográfica antes de definir el rumbo.
Paletas finales y sistemas aplicados a empaques, cartelería, redes y piezas impresas.
Documentación del caso con fotos reales del resultado en uso.
¿Tenés un proyecto en mente? Contanos qué necesitás y armamos el primer acercamiento.
Whether it is a full brand identity, a single campaign or a series of editorial pieces, we work best when we start early. Send us a short description of what you need and we will get back to you within two working days.
Not sure where to begin? Browse our recent work first, or read about how we structure a typical project.
Studio milestones
A short chronology of the studio since it opened. Each stage shaped the way we work today, from the first freelance commissions to the projects we run with photographers, editors and printers.
2019
Started as a two-person operation working from a shared table. The first clients were local shops that needed simple logos and menu boards. We learned to keep the process short and the revisions clear.
2021
A regional publisher asked us to design a series of book covers. That project pushed us into print production and taught us how to work with paper stocks, foil stamping and strict deadlines. Editorial work became a regular part of the studio.
2022
We brought a photographer into the core team instead of outsourcing every shoot. This changed how we present branding work: campaigns now start with art direction for images, not just layout. Clients get a more complete visual system.
2023
A two-day independent music festival asked for a flexible identity that could adapt to posters, social media and merchandise. The project confirmed our modular approach: build a system once, then apply it across formats without losing coherence.
2024
We started documenting our process openly: briefs, sketches, typography choices and the mistakes we made along the way. The goal was simple. Clients who understand how design works make better decisions and approve work faster.
2025
Today the studio works with local brands, artists and small companies on identity, editorial and digital pieces. We still keep the team small on purpose. Every project gets direct attention from the people who will actually design it.
A few things clients usually ask when they are about to commission a visual identity or a set of editorial pieces. Short answers, no fine print.
If your question is more specific, the contact page is the fastest way to get a direct reply.
Ask about your projectWith a short brief and a conversation about the context: who the brand talks to, what it sells, and where it will appear. Then we move to references and rough sketches. Most local businesses find this first phase useful because it sets the direction before any final artwork.
We keep it practical. After the brief, we share a few visual routes, then refine the chosen one into a full system: logo, typography, color palette, and a few mockups for packaging or social media. You get files that are ready to use, plus a short guide for applying them.
Yes. If you already have a logo or a set of colors, we adapt to that system and focus on the missing pieces. This happens often with editorial projects or when a company needs a consistent look across printed and digital formats.
A typical identity project takes two to four weeks, depending on the number of deliverables. Revisions are part of the process, and we usually agree on two clear rounds before the final files. That keeps the schedule predictable without cutting the room for feedback.
That is the core of what we do. From packaging and posters to social media templates and simple web banners, we prepare the artwork in the right format for each medium. We also check technical details like bleed, color profiles, and file sizes before delivery.
Yes, after the final payment you receive the working files (usually Illustrator or InDesign) along with the exported versions. This way you are not locked in, and your team can make small updates later without starting from zero.
More about how we work together in the questions section.