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Julian Mößnang is a graphic designer from Munich, Germany, where he also completed his Bachelor’s degree. During his studies in Brand and Communication Design, he focused on classical graphic design while exploring ways to challenge established rules, pushing the boundaries and uncovering the potential of visual communication.
During his Bachelor’s thesis, he examined how sensory stimulation can support relaxation. His project involved a spatial installation engaging four senses — hearing, sight, touch, and smell. The autonomous installation was designed for airport environments, has been proven effective, and offers travelers a space to relax while on the move.
For his Master’s degree, Julian moved to Constance in southern Germany. There, he began a Master’s in Communication Design at HTWG Konstanz, focusing on new interpretations of design, spatial installations, experimenting with different tools, and integrating multiple media within single projects. Together with fellow students, he also took over the KD—Lounge project, which is well known in the field of graphic design at HTWG.
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Julian Mößnang is a graphic designer from Munich, Germany, where he also completed his Bachelor’s degree. During his studies in Brand and Communication Design, he focused on classical graphic design while exploring ways to challenge established rules, pushing the boundaries and uncovering the potential of visual communication.
During his Bachelor’s thesis, he examined how sensory stimulation can support relaxation. His project involved a spatial installation engaging four senses — hearing, sight, touch, and smell. The autonomous installation was designed for airport environments, has been proven effective, and offers travelers a space to relax while on the move.
For his Master’s degree, Julian moved to Constance in southern Germany. There, he began a Master’s in Communication Design at HTWG Konstanz, focusing on new interpretations of design, spatial installations, experimenting with different tools, and integrating multiple media within single projects. Together with fellow students, he also took over the KD—Lounge project, which is well known in the field of graphic design at HTWG.