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About
Justin Wijberg is an experimental designer who fearlessly incorporates bold colors and extensive typography into his work, while always prioritizing legibility. Drawing inspiration from his own experiences and those of his peers, he seeks to evoke subconscious emotions through his designs. He strikes a balance between abstract experimentation and narrative images, using various media to convey his messages. Through humor and recognizable scenarios, he challenges viewers to consider alternative perspectives. His ultimate goal is to create work that resonates with his generation and effectively communicates its stories and research.
Education
2018 - 2023: Bachelor Graphic Design, University of the Arts Utrecht
2014 - 2018: MBO Graphic Design, Grafisch Lyceum, Utrecht
2021: Internship Vormlust, Rotterdam
2018: Internship Studio Bassa, Culemborg
2017: Internship Studio Kluif, 's-Hertogenbosch
Publications
2023: (#)Takemeback
2020: ABRI Magazine, Academiegalerie
Exhibitions
2023: Graduationshow, HKU
2021: RE-FRAME, online event
2020: Lost & Found, online event
2019: Movement, Ekko
2019: Ekspo, HKU Media
2019: Multiplicity, LE:EN
Identity, Risograph business card, 65 x 95 mm, 2023
Logo & identity for Parel Pandje, 2024
Publication ‘(#)Takemeback’ (Graduation Project), 272 pages, 270 x 165 mm, 2023
Exhibition ‘(#)Takemeback’ (Graduation Project), University of the Arts, Utrecht, 2023. Pictures by Annemijn Catshoek
Zine ‘Booze’ Risograph booklet, 12 pages, 170 x 220 mm, 2019
Publication ‘Fernweh’ Printed magazine, 272 pages, 210 x 297 mm, 2020
Risograph ‘Brain Death’ 4 layered series, 297 x 420 mm, 2019
Zine ‘Thuisland’ Printed booklet, 24 pages, 160 x 250 mm, 2020
Screen Print ‘Het Fietsendepot’ 1/2 layered series, 297 x 420 mm, 2020
Risograph ‘Different Self (Negative Files)’ 4 layered series, 594 x 840 mm, 2020
Publication ‘Colorful Japan’ Printed catalogue commissioned for Stedelijk Museum, 84 pages, 195 x 250 mm, 2020
Screen Print ‘Iroha (いろは)’ 2 version 2 layered series
based on the Japanese Iroha (いろは) poem, in collaboration with Nikki van Laar, 500 x 700 mm, 2019
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