Portfolio Pietro Maria Fedele

Pietro Maria Fedele

graphic product designer

Complicating is easy. To simplify is difficult.

To complicate you just need to add everything you want: colors, shapes, actions, decorations, characters, environments full of things.

Everyone is capable of complicating.

Few are able to simplify.

Bruno Munari

graphic design

APIO LEAFLET

BRIEF

APIO

︱

Client

graphic designer

︱

Role

freelance | 2019

︱ Phase

Creation of graphics and illustrations for an illustrative leaflet of the company’s products

illustration

APIO ILLUSTRATION APIO

BRIEF

︱ Client

illustrator

︱ Role

freelance

︱ Phase

Design of various illustration for the website | 2019

TRUSTY Illustration of an industrial process of wine production

Logos for the company web site and two illustrations for products Trusty and APIO Industry

data analysis

block chain

industry

cloud development

infographic

ECHA INFOGRAPHICS ECHA europe chemical agency

︱

Client

graphic designer

︱

Role

desginer at Pomilio Blumm | 2018

︱ Phase

Provision of a series of two infographics for the website. The brief is for a competition held by the ECHA and the agency I was working for won the tender

BRIEF

colors of the agency provided format provided data provided text

A TOOLS

Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustration

D

65% b

Join the movement

70%

of EU citizens’ source of information on potential dangers of chemicals is the product label.

Do as the majority and know what you are dealing with. Check our new website on chemicals and get familiar with the new safety labels! echa.europa.eu

Are you worried?

Do you belong to the of EU citizens that are concerned of being exposed to hazardous chemicals in their daily life?

65%

Worry less, check our new website and ďŹ nd out how to stay safe! echa.europa.eu

graphic design

e coq étant absent lorsque etternich commanda un l, ce fut Franz Sacher, son ui créa cette aire recette. vrit le célèbre hôtel ienne.

Fabriqué à AGRICOLTURE lait d peut GO European Commission graphic designer 9 desginer 27 at Pomilio Blumm | 2018

7

BRIEF

23

︱ Phase

8

11

16

1

C’est un f Sachertorte avec du lait Le maître-coq étant absent lorsque produit un sur l le prince Metternich commanda fromage, plat spécial, ce fut Franz Sacher, son TOOLS apprenti, qui créa cette extraordinaire recette.

Son fils ouvrit le célèbre hôtel Adobe Photoshop Sacher à Vienne.

21

27 2

Une race de porc. Le «pata negra» est une race 5 18 orcine d’élevage extensif dont la viande est tilisée pour fabriquer un jambon espagnol de rande qualité. devant le malt et le fromage.

U

13 1

Du pois

20

Les vig

6 4

es abeilles carnioliennes

iz. Le Portugal est le plus grand onsommateur de riz par habitant. Sa onsommation est plus de deux fois upérieure à celle des deuxième et 19 roisième plus grands consommateurs

Adobe Illustration

25

e chocolat. En 2004, le chocolat représentait ,9% de l’ensemble des exportations agricoles e la Slovaquie, devant le malt et le fromage.

24

arce que plus de 7 millions de ulbes y fleurissent au printemps.

La rose, bl d principalem

︱ Role

Proposal for an illustrated game system to be created on a leaflet, aimed at young people from the European community.

17 The project brief was intended for the competition to win the tender

arine, lait et œuf

Moins de 7%

︱ Client

14

55%, soit

Il vient de

15

12

3

27 De moisi finement et fum cent2jours pour conçue progressiveme couche de mois

graphic design

eu-LISA GREATING CARD eu-LISA / european agency graphic designer desginer at Pomilio Blumm | 2018

BRIEF

︱ Client ︱ Role ︱ Phase

Design of a greeting card.

Key points: presents the best products of the agency and the objectives for the future.

No use of Christmas or religious references

Some sketches of the digital version

graphic design

eu-LISA / european agency graphic designer desginer at Pomilio Blumm | 2019

︱ Client ︱ Role ︱ Phase

BRIEF

Image sources: © IstockPhoto #958931608 humanmade

Image sources: © IstockPhoto #808155064 gorodenkoff

Design of agency product leaflets, maintaining the specific colors of each product.

ECRIS-TCN European Criminal Records Information System - Third Country Nationals

FIND OUT MORE agencyeulisa @eulisa_agency company/eu-lisa www.eulisa.europa.eu PRINT ISBN 978-92-95208-96-4 doi:10.2857/804934 EL-01-19-567-EN-C

PDF ISBN 978-92-95208-95-7 doi:10.2857/499149 EL-01-19-567-EN-N

Vesilennuki 5 10415 Tallinn Estonia info@eulisa.europa.eu

© European Union Agency for the Operational Management of Large-Scale IT Systems in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice , 2019. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Italy.

ETIAS European Travel Information Authorisation System

FIND OUT MORE agencyeulisa @eulisa_agency company/eu-lisa www.eulisa.europa.eu PRINT ISBN 978-92-95217-34-8 doi:10.2857/085862 EL-03-19-464-EN-C

PDF ISBN 978-92-95217-35-5 doi:10.2857/652972 EL-03-19-464-EN-N

Vesilennuki 5 10415 Tallinn Estonia info@eulisa.europa.eu

© European Union Agency for the Operational Management of Large-Scale IT Systems in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice , 2019. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Italy.

infographic

EFSA INFOGRAPHICS EFSA / Euopean Food Safety Authority

︱

Client

graphic designer

︱

Role

designer at Pomilio Blumm | 2019

BRIEF

Design seven infographics that will be positioned around the city of Parma. The infographic designs are inspired by the designs that school students made for this topic. Texts and data were provided by the customer.

︱ Phase

infographic

FRA INFOGRAPHICS FRA / European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights graphic designer desginer at Pomilio Blumm | 2019

︱ Client ︱ Role ︱ Phase

Design of ten infographics respecting the colors and the format of the agency.

Data and texts are provided by the customer.

BRIEF

Ongoing challenges to advancing child rights

Widespread racism continues to plague Europe Ethnic minorities and migrants continue to face harassment and discrimination across the EU, despite longstanding EU laws against racism

Not all children benefit equally from efforts to guarantee child rights.

Some groups face particular difficulties.

Child poverty remains a concern

Children in migration

Children at risk of poverty fell from

Asylum-seeking children fell from

2012

215,000 | 2017 to

to

2017

25 %

28 %

But for children with foreign parents it rose from

2016

to

36 %

2017

41 %

Regional disparities continue with child poverty rates ranging from

15%

Everyday racism

black people experience racial harassment

170,000 |

2018

Unaccompanied children applications dropped from

31,000 |

Racist harassment and violence is common in the EU but remains invisible in official statistics

4 in 10 say nothing would have changed by reporting it

2017 to

Discriminatory racial profiling remains a concern

19,800 |

Jews consider emigrating because they do not feel safe as Jews

2018

Unaccompanied and separated children arriving in Europe via the Mediterranean fell from

13,300 |

in the first 7 months of 2017 to

Political hate speech and right-wing extremism targeting Muslims and refugees have become mainstream across the EU

black people stopped by the police say it was because of their skin colour

to up to more than

3,500 |

40%

in the same period of 2018

in some Member States

EU and national efforts to address child poverty are emerging

But, reception conditions for children in some Member States remain a serious problem due to inadequate accommodation and access to education, and the use of immigration detention

Responses lacking Only 15 out of the 28 EU Member States have dedicated action plans and strategies to combat racism and ethnic discrimination

Towards child-friendly justice Gaps persist in national laws criminalising racism Member States have to transpose EU law on safeguards for children who are suspects or accused in criminal proceedings by June 2019

This will make proceedings more child-friendly

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

Only a few Member States had completed transposition by the end of 2018

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Equality bodies must do more outreach to let minorities know more about the anti-discrimination rules that can help them

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Challenges for progress towards equality

Migration remains politically charged

Efforts to advance equality moved ahead in some areas but remain stalled in others

Although migrant arrivals to the EU continue to drop, it remains a divisive issue politically and across society. Nearly 4 in 10 Europeans think immigration is more of a problem than a solution.

And nearly a half overestimate the number of irregular migrants in their country.

EU developments Equal Treatment Directive still in deadlock after 10 years of negotiations in the Council of the EU. New EU financial instruments to support equality and non-discrimination proposed

National developments Studies in several Member States show persistent discrimination in employment and education on various grounds

Recommendation on standards for equality bodies highlights need to strengthen their effectiveness and independence

Rights under threat at borders On average

Religious symbolism

migrants died every day in the Mediterranean Sea trying to reach Europe in 2018 There were allegations of unlawful push-backs at the EU’s border in at least

controversial Laws banning religious clothing or symbols at work or in public spaces

7 Member States

There were allegations of mistreatment by the police and border guards in at least

5 Member States

Greater use of IT systems new regulations on EU IT border management systems 3 of them extending the scope of the Schengen Information System - SIS II creating a European Travel Information and Authorisation System – ETIAS creating an Entry-Exit System legislative proposals on interoperability and on amending the Visa Information System

continue to be questioned in court in some

Member States

5 EU Member States continue to have temporary border controls at the EU's internal borders

Member States Biometric data processing increases

7/10

adopt action plans to improve

Jews

Those helping migrants are intimidated, risk fines and sometimes detention

Responses lacking

Refugees face difficulties in bringing their family members - this negatively affects their integration

avoid publically wearing Jewish

for same-sex families advances

clothing or symbols, finds FRA survey

Europeans recognise long-term need for migrant integration

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Widespread data protection abuses highlighted by GDPR

The plight of Roma sees little change

2018 was a landmark year for data protection. New EU rules took effect and complaints of breaches increased significantly.

25 May 2018 EU’s new and stronger data protection rules (GDPR) entered into force

Growing security concerns

9/10

Europeans said in 2017 that cybercrime is an important problem

2017 | 9/10 2015 | 8/10

By the end of 2018

26/28 11

Member States adopted implementing laws before 25 May

Member States have signed up to Council of Europe’s cybercrime convention – the only binding international instrument in this area

11 Member States, after 6 have yet to do so As a result, complaints of personal data rights violations have risen significantly for example, the British Data Protection Authority recorded

5,992 14,996

Once granted asylum, migrants are given as little as 3 months in some countries to find suitable new housing

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

Building stronger data protection

Plans to store data of every foreigner coming to or living in the EU in an EU-wide system

Diverse national laws continue to govern data retention pending new EU legislation

Anti-Gypsyism across the EU remains a persistent barrier to improving the social and economic situation of Roma today.

Living with anti-Gypsyism Increase in segregated education for Roma children

10%

1/5 Roma faces discrimination using public transport or shopping/going out

2011

15% 2016

+50%

1/3 of the Roma surveyed continue to live in housing with no tap water inside

BREACH NOTIFICATIONS COMPLAINTS

Bringing about change AI gathers pace Most initiatives focus on the potential economic impact of artificial intelligence

6

Member States did in-depth analysis of ethical impact, but only 1 covered fundamental rights

But legal challenges highlight the misuse of AI and big data

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Some signs of national Roma integration strategies explicitly addressing anti-Gypsyism but not many

A few national courts ruled against Roma discrimination in work, education and housing

Some initiatives to promote Roma inclusion and empowering young Roma and Roma women

The EU’s High Level Group against racism and xenophobia has prioritised the fight against discrimination and anti-Gypsyism

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Despite positive developments, hurdles to justice remain

Putting the UN’s Disability Convention into practice

In some Member States access to justice faces challenges. Judicial independence continues to cause concerns. Victims’ procedural rights need more effective implementation. Gaps in preventing violence against women and domestic violence remain.

Judicial independence continues to cause concerns

Advancing victims’ rights

Europeans rank respect for democracy, human rights and the rule of law

EU law sets minimum victims’ rights standards but shortcomings remain

Ten years after the UN’s Disability Convention entered into force, 2018 saw it continue to drive advances in disability rights across the EU

EU developments

EU funding proposals include stronger support for

deinstitutionalisation

EU institutions agree on European Accessibility Act to

improve accessibility

2 out of 3 Member States as EU’s primary

asset adopted legislation to strengthen application of the Victims’ Rights Directive

Challenges to judicial independence continue to grow, underlining the need for

effective coordination of efforts in this area in the EU and beyond

This includes more victim-friendly initiatives such as establishing separate waiting areas or better financial compensation for victims

National developments By the end of 2018

CRPD ratified

in all EU Member States

Member States

Some Member States also introduced or further strengthened victims’ rights awareness training for practitioners

Citizens and companies see government and political interference as the main reasons for the lack of independence of courts and judges

Some have taken steps to increase availability and accessibility of services

2018

Tracking progress Challenges remain monitoring CRPD implementation These include:

reviewed or under review by UN Disability Convention Committee

In Violence against women

Creating a solid legal basis for the organisation in charge of monitoring

Member States

Insufficient funding and staff

The EU continued ratifying the convention

20 EU Member States

But, opposition remains at a political level and from national courts who are sometimes more lenient in their sentencing

the Convention inspired disability strategies/action plans

Lack of independence Fully involving people with disabilities and giving them a voice

Member States have ratified the Council of Europe’s Istanbul Convention to prevent and combat violence against women

have initiatives to improve public attitudes towards people with disabilities

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

The Charter’s untapped potential, nationally The Charter of Fundamental Rights is the EU’s bill of human rights.

These rights and principles have to be respected and promoted by EU institutions and Member States whenever they act within EU law.

Approaching the Charter’s 10th anniversary, Member States do not yet make full use of the potential it offers.

Charter in use by national courts The Charter is referred to as a legal source by national courts -- but often only superficially

Charter rarely used by legislators

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Sustainable Development Goals and human rights in the EU Implementing fundamental and human rights helps create a sustainable future.

Here the EU plays a key role.

Aiming to leave no one behind The EU strongly supports the 2030 Agenda and a rights-based approach to sustainable development

Existing international and European human rights frameworks such as the EU’s Charter of Fundamental Rights and the Council of Europe’s European Social Charter are closely tied to the SDGs

FRA complements existing data by capturing experiences of people at greater risk of being left behind

2030

National legislation implementing EU law has to conform with the Charter. However, they rarely refer to the Charter

National courts most refer to the Charter in the areas of

National rules do not explicitly remind the legislator of the obligations under the Charter when assessing the impact or the legality of draft legislation When used, the Charter’s role is most often acknowledged when drafting national data protection laws

The Charter rights to an effective remedy and to a fair trial are most frequently used in cases analysed by FRA

AGENDA

Realities on the ground Inequality has risen over the last 15 years in the EU

Immigrants 31% compared to the EU-28 average of 17% (2017)

The number of people in income poverty has risen by 8% since 2005

2005

2017

Inequality affects harder certain groups who are at greater risk of poverty...

8%

Roma 80% in 8 EU Member States compared to the EU-28 average of 17% (2016)

The largest increases occurred during the economic crisis. But this trend has recently drawn to a halt.

...face widespread discrimination

Promoting the Charter Member States are

Tools for change There are hardly any national initiatives and policies

obliged to respect the Charter’s provisions and actively promote their application

promoting awareness and implementation of the Charter

However, many are still unaware of the Charter.

8 in 10 NGOs addressed by FRA say that civil society is not sufficiently aware of the Charter’s potential

North Africans

EU financing and the EU’s policy tools, such as the European Semester National action 26 out of 28 Member States have already sent the United Nations their review of national efforts to meet the SDGs More active engagement and support by both civil society and national human rights bodies is necessary to implement SDGs from a fundamental rights perspective

Roma

31%

Sub-Saharan Africans

26%

24%

...and hate-motivated harassment Roma

30%

North Africans

29%

Jews

28%

LGBT people

19%

North Africans

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

Based on FRA’s Fundamental Rights Report 2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/publications/annual-reports/fundamental-rights-2019

Alphabet of figures for infographics

infographic

EFSA INFOGRAPHICS EFSA / Euopean Food Safety Authority

︱

Client

graphic designer

︱

Role

designer at Pomilio Blumm | 2019

BRIEF

︱ Phase

Desgign of infographics, one per EU Member State.

They describe the authorities or the organisations that are collecting and managing the data related to animal diseases at national or centralised level.

Colors text and data were provided by the customer. below are three examples of moodboard

illustration

SOMETHING AUTUMN no one

︱

Client

illustrator

︱

Role

freelance | 2020

BRIEF

free illustration about typical autumn products

︱ Phase

illustration

the BOOK of REVELATION no one illustrator freelance | 2020

︱ Client ︱ Role ︱ Phase

Ap 12,3 | The great red dragon, having seven heads and ten horns

BRIEF

representation of two episodes of the Book of Revelation

Ap 10,5 The Angel and the Little Scroll

Abraham is ready to sacrifice Isaac

illustration

the BINDING of ISAAC no one illustrator freelance | 2020

BRIEF

the mythical episode of Isaac’s binding

the angel who stopped Abraham’s hand.

︱ Client ︱ Role ︱ Phase

the sacrificial lamb

illustration

no one

︱ Client

illustrator

︱ Role

freelance

︱ Phase

free illustration representing my desk

BRIEF

product designer

Arredoluce CHANDELIER Arredoluce by Living Light s.r.l.

︱

Client

product designer

︱

Role

freelance | 2019

BRIEF

Design of a six-arm chandelier and one of the same stylistic line but in a smaller format.

Keywords: clean lines, elegance, glass vials filled with crystals.

︱ Phase

In this setting it is evident the use of the two chandeliers in the same environment with different lighting functions.

620 ø 420 h

320 ø 215 h

#VERSATILITY In this setting a bedroom is represented in which both chandeliers are used.

The clean, modern forms of the project lend themselves to being extremely versatile to be used in different environments.

graphic design

TI AMO TANTO Stefano Bucceroni

︱ Client

graphic designer

︱ Role

freelance | 2017

︱ Phase

Graphic design for the CD, flyer, web invitations for the concert, of popular songs by the artist Donato Ricci.

BRIEF

graphic design

PERSONAL LOGO

BRIEF

myself

︱

Client

graphic designer

︱

Role

freelance | 2017

︱ Phase

Clean lines, synthesis, flat colors.

The inspiration for the logo comes from the monogram stamps used in china and japan.

a

45 °

a

a

An alternative version of the logo includes a variation inside a yellow circular element that makes it more elegant and precious

The intertwined lines are the initials PMF subsequently mirrored.

The result is a monogram that takes on a new visual identity.

product design

third prize at SYDA 2012

d-MARK SYDA 2012 SYDA 2012 | Samsung Young Design Award 2012

︱

Client

product designer

︱

Role

student | 2012

DESCRIPTION

D-mark is a digital spray designed to be creatively expressed with a digital spray that maintains the same gestures of the writers, but without leaving an indelible mark. With D-Mark you can share a message, draw and color the dull places of cities in a new way of sharing.

micro projector

digital spray

︱ Phase

laser pointer

touch keys draw and delete

touch screen

pull-out tab to hang the projector