Infographics have taken over the online sphere, with entire websites devoted to conveying statistics using attractive typography and graphics; this tiny folder by Ole Martin Volle takes this phenomenon offline. Volle created the wallet-sized pop-up as a class project for his school's library; he's a graphic design student at the Westerdals School of Communication.
The fold-out book contains pop-up illustrations of the WSoC library and its many offerings. Bold graphics, cleverly arranged photos and clean typography make the information pop. This class project by Ole Martin Volle is a promising look into the future of printed promotional materials; let's hope Volle's professor graded him as highly as we would have.
See more of Ole Martin Volle's library infographic in the gallery above.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Offline Infographics
- The use of offline infographics in print material allows businesses to create more tangible and engaging marketing content.
- Small-scale Designs
- Creating compact and portable infographics can allow for more efficient distribution and greater accessibility to valuable information.
- Personalized Marketing
- Customized and visually appealing marketing materials can grab the attention of potential customers and create a lasting impression.
Sectors Adopting This
- Education
- The use of visually engaging infographics can improve the learning experience and increase student engagement in classrooms.
- Marketing
- Creative and visually appealing infographics can be a powerful way to market products and services in a memorable way.
- Design
- The rise of offline infographics creates new opportunities for designers to explore creative ways of presenting information in a tangible form.
