Mirá 創作パン屋
Branding, Identity, Packaging, Print, Spatial design
↗ Latin American Awards 2025
↗ Best of Behance
↗ The Brand Identity
↗ Pangram Pangram
Mirá is an independent bakery. Drawing on ancestral Japanese techniques and Brazilian ingredients, the project turns bread into a territory for experimentation and culture. We developed a visual identity built between tradition and discovery, bringing Japanese and Brazilian references closer together without resorting to literal interpretations. The system respects the time each process requires, values manual work, and reveals a sensitive way of approaching gastronomy while honoring memory and craftsmanship. This thinking unfolds through a graphic language composed of organic, fluid, and unrepeatable forms. Like a loaf of bread that is never exactly the same even when made from the same recipe, the identity celebrates the singularity of each process.
Festival Teal Brasil brings together networks, practices, and inspiration to imagine more whole organizations. Like teal thinking itself, its shifting identity reflects an evolving field and is organized in layers: graphics overlap, shift in relation to one another, and produce ever-changing configurations, while content remains at the center.
ICCI strengthens public debate on climate, democracy, and justice, working so that good ideas can lead to good conversations—and good conversations can help build a better country. We developed a visual and verbal identity that translates this vision into a graphic system designed to clarify complex topics while combining precision with institutional presence in contemporary, accessible communication.
Planetary Embassy imagines a form of diplomacy between humans, nature, and other living forces. In Belém, New York, Tokyo, and other territories, art, science, technology, and Indigenous knowledge came together in a space for listening, guided by patterns generated from natural sounds.
Pacto Visual 5 brings four international artists and four Brazilian artists together through nominations and interviews. The book investigates affinities, tensions, and ties to Brazil, turning another person’s gaze into a pact for new forms of closeness and possibility.
