A map is more than a tool for orientation. It is a way of structuring information, telling a story, and making complex ideas easier to understand and remember.

I work with institutions, brands, and teams to transform information into illustrated maps that guide the viewer through a subject — whether for internal communication, events, or printed materials. Instead of charts or dense presentations, maps offer a visual narrative that invites exploration and leaves a lasting impression.

In internal contexts, maps can replace conventional infographics by bringing clarity and coherence to presentations, documents, and shared materials. Information becomes spatial, readable, and memorable — not something to scroll past, but something to engage with.

Maps can also function as meaningful objects. As corporate or institutional gifts, they offer an alternative to standard promotional items: a considered, design-led piece that reflects care, context, and attention to detail.

For seminars, off-site meetings, or corporate trips, a custom map can serve multiple purposes at once — a practical guide, a shared reference point, and a tangible object that remains useful long after the event itself.

Sometimes, communicating better is simply about choosing the right form. A well-crafted map can do that work quietly and effectively.