Oblio Magazine's Rejected Design Work as Editorial Art
Federico Agnelli's editorial design for Oblio Magazine showcases rejected and unfinished design projects from ten studios. The print publication uses clean modular grids, extreme white space, and stark black-on-white contrast. Everett and Spectral typefaces create tension between bold sans-serif and serif text. The cover employs Burgo Experia glossy paper, while interior pages use Burgo Selena natural white for tactile contrast. The project reframes creative failure as a valuable tool, presenting unreleased concepts that reveal real-world struggles. More details are available on the Federico Agnelli portfolio.
Key facts
- Federico Agnelli designed the visual identity for Oblio Magazine.
- The editorial features rejected work and failed project layouts from ten design studios.
- The design uses clean modular grids and high graphic hierarchy.
- Extreme white space and stark contrast define the layout.
- Everett and Spectral typefaces are used for typographic scaling.
- The cover uses Burgo Experia glossy paper; interior uses Burgo Selena natural white.
- The project explores failure as a creative tool.
- More details are on the Federico Agnelli portfolio.
Entities
Artists
- Federico Agnelli
Institutions
- Oblio Magazine