WED 6–9PM
THU–FRI 2–9PM
SAT–SUN 11AM–9PM
*garden 2AM
TUE 6–9PM
WED–FRI 2–9PM
SAT–SUN 11AM–9PM
*garden 12PM
*Studio Orson Welles
Studio Orson Welles
Jadran film
Studio Orson Welles
Ul. Rudolfa Kolaka 12
10000 Zagreb
TUE 6–9PM
WED–FRI 2–9PM
SAT–SUN 11AM–9PM
*garden 12PM
WED 6–9PM
THU–FRI 2–9PM
SAT–SUN 11AM–9PM
*garden 2AM
This project is a visual interpretation of three award-winning films from the 17th edition of Gledalište, organized by Kinoklub Zagreb. Through themes such as nostalgia, fading memories, and the passage of time, the author explores emotional and personal experiences. Each poster features Polaroid photographs as symbols of frozen moments, with scrapbook-style backgrounds made up of drawings, textures, and symbolic elements.
The poster for 48.87 Euros by Franko Dujmić reflects on consumerism and the idea of selling memories. It shows Polaroids of youth and happier times, placed over a soft, pastel-toned background. Elements like clouds, water, the moon, and butterflies symbolize how time changes us and how memories lose meaning when treated as commodities.
The poster for Tu si negdje by Sebastijan Borovčak addresses Alzheimer’s and the loss of connection with the past. Faded childhood photos and childlike drawings create a quiet, emotional mood, expressing both the sorrow of forgetting and the warmth of memories that endure.
The poster for Anchy by Ana Koprivšek explores fear of losing beauty and youth. A cracked female mask crying golden tears represents the emotional struggle behind a flawless appearance. A background composed of old newspaper clippings, stars, and flowing red lines deepens the sense of time quietly taking away what we love.
Antonija Hamer is a second-year undergraduate student of Media Design at University North in Koprivnica. She completed her high school education at the Second Gymnasium Varaždin, where she developed an interest in visual communication and art. Her design work focuses on posters and conceptual books that carry deeper meaning and encourage reflection. She draws inspiration from everyday topics, which she interprets through a personal, introspective lens. At Zagreb Design Week, she presents work that combines education, personal interests, and a strong narrative dimension of design.