Introducing the "Killerminds" poster triptych series, a captivating exploration of the psyche of three infamous serial killers, utilizing symbols, repetition, and typography to evoke their chilling presence. Against the backdrop of the Woodstock era, where the minds of these killers were on the rise and documentaries chronicled their heinous acts, these posters delve into the dark recesses of their minds.
The first poster in the series delves into the enigmatic persona of the Zodiac Killer, employing cryptic symbols and haunting typography to mirror the mysterious nature of their crimes. Each symbol repeats, echoing the relentless pursuit of their elusive identity.
The second poster delves into the twisted psyche of Ted Bundy, utilizing repeated patterns and typography reminiscent of his charming facade. The repetition serves to illustrate the cyclical nature of his deceit and manipulation.
The final poster focuses on the infamous Manson Family, utilizing bold typography and symbolic imagery to convey the cult-like grip they held over their followers. The repetition of symbols underscores the disturbing influence Manson wielded over his disciples.
Together, these posters offer a chilling glimpse into the minds of these killers, inviting viewers to confront the darkness that lurks within.
First triptych series focuses on the Killers, what some of the symbols that remind you of the killer, and quotes from the killers.
Second triptych set focuses more on the killers and how they gain their victims trust using typography. The typography is meant to represent how the killers get their victims to trust them. Using a white background which usually means secure, with the going trust of the hand written font leading your eye with a hint of yellow flowing into the next. The yellow leads you to the start of the crazy overlapping type and finally leads you to the last one which is overpowering with the type and dark.
Last set of triptych is focused on repetition. Focusing on the three killers and all the news headlines from when they killed their victims and the aftermath of each killer.