Tattered Flag
Exhibition Identity
The Whitney exhibit, No Existe un Mundo Poshuracán: Puerto Rican Art in the Aftermath of Hurricane Maria, offers a thoughtful reflection on Puerto Rican art in the wake of the 2017 disaster. The exhibit’s visual identity features a hand-distorted typeface, evoking storm-tossed waves and a tattered flag, paired with a dark blue color symbolizing the U.S.'s inadequate response. This contrasts sharply with the bright "Azul Celeste," the original sky blue of the first Puerto Rican flag.
Tattered Flag
Exhibition Identity
The Whitney exhibit, No Existe un Mundo Poshuracán: Puerto Rican Art in the Aftermath of Hurricane Maria, offers a thoughtful reflection on Puerto Rican art in the wake of the 2017 disaster. The exhibit’s visual identity features a hand-distorted typeface, evoking storm-tossed waves and a tattered flag, paired with a dark blue color symbolizing the U.S.'s inadequate response. This contrasts sharply with the bright "Azul Celeste," the original sky blue of the first Puerto Rican flag.
Tattered Flag
Exhibition Identity
The Whitney exhibit, No Existe un Mundo Poshuracán: Puerto Rican Art in the Aftermath of Hurricane Maria, offers a thoughtful reflection on Puerto Rican art in the wake of the 2017 disaster. The exhibit’s visual identity features a hand-distorted typeface, evoking storm-tossed waves and a tattered flag, paired with a dark blue color symbolizing the U.S.'s inadequate response. This contrasts sharply with the bright "Azul Celeste," the original sky blue of the first Puerto Rican flag.
