I’m a highly productive graphic designer with solid experience from B2B, FinTech and agency environments. I thrive at the intersection of creativity and structure, and I enjoy working within established design systems and grids to create scalable, consistent visuals.
I’m skilled at streamlining workflows using Figma and the Adobe suite, and I pride myself on delivering high-quality results under tight deadlines. I’m self-motivated, accurate, and collaborative, always aiming to help internal teams align on branding and communication goals.
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- Asymmetry: Breaking the traditional balance to create tension.
- Negative Space (Ma): Using emptiness as a powerful compositional tool.
- Subverting Stereotypes: Addressing how Western culture often misinterprets icons like the Geisha.
- The Composition: A balanced yet asymmetrical layout that houses elements of traditional culture: board games, karate, Zen gardens, and the tea ceremony.
- The Red Sun: I intentionally kept the red sun as a separate, pure element. While the “Western gaze” views Japan through a distorted mirror of stereotypes, the sun remains true to itself—an enduring symbol of the country’s essence.
- Thoughtfulness & Composure: This piece reflects a meditative approach to digital illustration, where every element has its place and meaning.
🏮 Project: Inspired by Japan
A Visual Reflection on Aesthetics, Symbols, and the Western Gaze
🍵 Introduction: A Personal Journey
When I set out to design a poster on Japanese aesthetics, I looked beyond the surface. For years, I have been drawn to Japanese culture—from the discipline of the tea ceremony to the subtle rhythms of Japanese poetry.
This project wasn’t just about creating an image; it was about answering a question: What is Japan today, and what might it become tomorrow?
🛡️ The Creative Challenge
The goal was to move away from the “pop-culture version” of Japan and focus on deeper aesthetic principles that I studied in design school:
The poster was created for the Inspired by Japan competition, requiring a digital work that bridges tradition, history, and modern art.
📐 Visual Architecture: The Mirror (Yata no Kagami)
The centerpiece of the illustration is the Yata no Kagami—the sacred mirror.
🏆 Conclusion
Though it didn’t take the top prize in the competition, I am immensely proud of the composure and thoughtfulness this illustration represents. It stands as a testament to my perspective as a designer—seeing beyond the obvious.
📸 Project Gallery
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- Act as a navigational tool for thousands of attendees.
- Maintain a relaxed, entertaining “vibe.”
- Stand out against the cluttered background of a festival ground.
- Atomic Design (Sticker Pack): I created a modular library of “stickers” and illustrations (food icons, instruments) that can be mixed and matched. This allows for infinite variety while maintaining 100% consistency.
- High-Contrast Palette: Neon colors paired with thick black outlines. This ensures rock-solid legibility in difficult lighting (evening concerts) and on mobile screens.
- Typography: A bold, poster-style font that “shouts” as loudly as the festival sound system.
- Social Media: Dynamic templates for real-time updates (lineup changes, announcements) that remain instantly recognizable in a crowded feed.
- On-Site Branding: From site maps and wristbands to zone markings. Color-coded consistency allowed participants to intuitively find their way between the Food Zone and the Music Zone.
🍔 Case Study: Festiwal Pasibrzucha
Branding for the Largest Free Food Truck Festival in Poland
🎸 Introduction: Street Culture at Scale
I designed the end-to-end branding for Pasibus at the Polish Street Festival. The mission was to create an inclusive, high-energy aesthetic anchored by a custom logo that breathes street culture.
This project was a masterclass in integrated visual communication, resulting in a high-visibility campaign that dominated the visual landscape of Wrocław.
🛡️ Strategic Challenge: Cutting Through the Noise
A mass event is an environment of visual chaos: thousands of people, hundreds of competing logos, and intense sensory stimuli.
The challenge wasn’t just to “look nice”—it was to be impossible to ignore. The system had to:
🎨 Visual System Architecture: “Controlled Chaos”
We moved away from rigid minimalism toward a library of dynamic elements.
📱 Execution & Touchpoints
The identity was built to be fast, flexible, and functional:
Conclusion: In this project, consistency isn’t about being quiet—it’s about the rigorous application of a defined style. The brand remains flexible enough to respond to trends while staying 100% true to its street-food roots.
🔗 See the full festival branding: [kamilowany.no/festival](https://www.twine.net/signin
- Gdynia’s Modernist Heritage: Raw, geometric, and precise.
- Organic Surroundings: The softness of the forest and nature.
- Grid System: The entire identity is rooted in a rigid geometric grid, ensuring mathematical harmony.
- Visual Syntax: Organic elements (leaves, wheat ears, the sun) were distilled into simple geometric primitives (semicircles, quarters). This gave nature an “engineering precision.”
- Custom Typography: The ‘ZBOŻOWA’ wordmark isn’t just a font—it’s custom lettering built from the same geometric modules as the icons, ensuring total integration of text and image.
- Outdoor (High Impact): On construction fences, the modular system forms a large-format mural. The repeatability of modules reduced production costs while increasing visual impact.
- Wayfinding (Function): Building signage and path markers use the same geometric shapes, turning the brand into a spatial experience.
- Sales Materials (Prestige): We used earth-toned, textured papers to add a haptic, premium dimension to the brochures and business cards.
🏗️ Case Study: Zbożowa Estate
A Modular Visual System: Engineering Nature into Architecture
🌿 Introduction: Beyond the Simple Logo
Designing the visual identity for the Zbożowa Estate in Gdynia was a complex challenge. It required a comprehensive approach—from a core visual concept to a full-scale orientation system and city-wide promotional materials.
The goal was to create a “visual key” that aligns perfectly with the estate’s architectural DNA and the lived experience of its future residents.
🛡️ Strategic Challenge
The real estate market is saturated with generic “eco” projects. For Zbożowa, the challenge was to avoid greenwashing while bridging two extremes:
The Scalability Problem: The identity had to maintain perfect legibility whether displayed on a 100m² construction site banner or a smartwatch screen within a smart-home app.
📐 Visual System Architecture: “Modular Logic”
Instead of a traditional, static logo, I developed a modular graphic language.
📍 Execution & Touchpoints
The system was stress-tested across diverse physical and digital environments:
Conclusion: By sticking to a modular grid, we created a brand that is simultaneously technical (building trust in construction quality) and friendly (honoring the natural environment).
Architecture, nature, and geometry in perfect transition.
📸 Project Gallery
|  and a minimalist sans-serif (reflecting the pulse of modern Asian megacities).
- Sensory Experience: Design you can feel. We utilized textured papers and hot-stamping refinements to elevate the physical touchpoints.
- The Power of Whitespace: Consistency is driven by “breathing room.” Wide margins and generous line spacing create a sense of luxury and tranquility.
- Minimalist aesthetics.
- Premium finishes.
- A cohesive journey from digital discovery to the first bite.
🐅 Case Study: In Asia
Modern Fusion Identity: Beyond the Oriental Stereotype
🌿 Introduction: The Tiger’s Whisper
The In Asia logo is designed to evoke mystery and stimulate more than just the taste buds. It transports the guest to an unfamiliar, jungle-like space, coming face-to-face with the tiger—a symbol of power and the element of wind.
🛡️ Strategic Challenge
How to unify the cuisines of Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, and China under one banner while avoiding kitsch?
Many Asian restaurants in Poland fall into tired stereotypes (red dragons, bamboo, literal symbols). Our goal was to create a cosmopolitan, modern brand that feels at home in a high-end business district.
📐 Visual System Architecture: “Modern Fusion”
The identity is built on the principle of Reduction—abandoning literalism in favor of atmosphere.
🥢 Execution & Touchpoints
The ultimate test for this system was the physical experience. From the website to the printed menu, the layout remains consistent:
Redefining Asian dining through bold color and abstract storytelling.
🔗 Explore the full visual identity: [kamilowany.no/in-asia](https://www.twine.net/signin
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