In 2018, visitors stepped into the world of Carl Walter Liner. Every brushstroke whispered a story, every color burst with emotion. Isn’t that what art is – a place where the narrative unfolds in hues and textures?
Liner’s work was about perception. It wasn’t the sunflowers or the stories of battle that mattered. It was the *how*—the colors, the strokes, the perspectives. Those subtle details that drew people back, again and again, because they felt alive.
During the exhibition, Maurice Denis’s words rang true: a painting isn’t just a scene, a woman, or a moment. It’s a surface alive with colors, brought together in a way that’s utterly unique. That was the skill of Carl Walter Liner.
I had the honor of contributing to this experience by designing the poster, the signage, and several advertisements for the exhibition.Contributing to the creation of such a meaningful exhibit through visual design was anremarkable experience.
