Jern Sosial · 2020
Interdependence Plakatdesign
by Haitao Song
- A' Design Award i Jern 2020 in Sosial
- CLIENT: SongHaitao
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 21,656
- Verification code E7A57F279A · Verify this award
Colors
About Interdependence Plakatdesign
Gjensidig avhengighet er en samfunnsplakat skapt for å rette oppmerksomhet mot beskyttelse av dyrelivet. Plakaten viser en middagstallerken. På venstre side ligger døde ville dyr, en flaggermus og et skjellpansret. På høyre side ligger en infisert menneskelunge med en koronavirusform inni. Blodet fra dyrene sprer seg og danner formen av lungen, og lungens blodårer er tegnet som tregrener. Bildet knytter spising av ville dyr til smitte og fastslår at å beskytte ville dyr beskytter mennesker. Plakaten måler 70 ganger 50 centimeter og vises utendørs og på nett.
About the A' Design Award i Jern
Interdependence Plakatdesign er vinner av A' Design Award i Jern, en prestisjefylt anerkjennelse som tildeles gode design som oppfyller de profesjonelle og industrielle kravene man forventer av veldesignede skaperverk. Jernvinnere viser stor dyktighet, høy spesialisering, ekspertforståelse og kreativ kapasitet hos skaperne. Interdependence Plakatdesign forventes å være et høyt ansett, beundret og verdsatt skaperverk som er praktisk og nyskapende. Dette designet, som har vunnet A' Design Award i Jern, integrerer bransjens beste praksis og har kompetente tekniske egenskaper knyttet til kunnskap og talent. Interdependence Plakatdesign respekteres for sin grundighet og er utformet for å gi forbedringer i livskvalitet som bidrar til å gjøre verden til et bedre sted.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- This print advertisement aims to raise people’s attention on the wildlife protection with describing the relationship between coronavirus and eaten wildlife. It depicts two kinds of wild animals, bat and pangolin, and the human’s infected lungs lying on the dinner plate, which represents the relationship between the outbreak of coronavirus and the consumption of wild animal. In this way, the advertisement conveys the important idea that protecting wild animals is protecting human beings.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- 70cm X 50cm ,outdoor posting and network communication
- Tags
- Protecting Wildlife, Coronavirus, Public service advertisement, 2019-nCoV, Interdependence, lung, bat, pangolin
- Production Technology
- In this advertisement, the left side of the plate is a dead wild animal waiting to be eaten, while the right side of the plate is an infected human lung with coronavirus shape inside. The blood of the deal wild animal spreads to form the shape of the infected lungs, and the vessels of the lung is connected with the dead wild animal, indicating the relationship between eating wild animal and being infected with coronavirus. The vessels of the lung is designed in the shape of tree branches, which represents the nature and the human belong to the same community of shared destiny.
- Design Challenge
- I hope the final design is creative as well as intuitive and enlightening.
- Research
- Through studying tons of medical papers, media reports, and social medias, it seems that the public concerns about the correlation between bat, pangolin, and the coronavirus. Thus, this advertisement is designed with these two wild animals as symbols.
- Inspiration
- Coronavirus has spread to the world and caused certain panic among people. Some researchers pointed out that wild animals could be the source of the coronavirus.
- Project Duration
- The project started in Guangzhou in January 2020 and finished in February 2020 .
- Operation Flow
- When people see this advertisement, they can intuitively understand the meaning behind it, and know the importance of protecting wild animals.
- Patents
- Copyrights belong to Song HaiTao, 2020.
- Image Credits
- Image #1: Song HaiTao, Symbiosis Poster, 2020
Image #2: Song HaiTao, Symbiosis Social Media Poster , 2020
Image #3: Song HaiTao, Symbiosis Poster Making of, 2020
Image #4: Song HaiTao, Symbiosis Poster Environment, 2020
Image #5: Song HaiTao, Symbiosis Poster Environment, 2020
