Selected work relevant to the Graphic Designer position Climate Change and Urban Environment Section, UN-Habitat
Publication design
Graphic design for the “Urban Poverty Report” and posters for the launching in Afghanistan
Client: People in Need / Danish Refugee Council
A major study of poverty, food insecurity and resilience in Afghan cities, designed to make complex research and data accessible to a broader audience. The visual approach combines clear editorial structure, infographics and illustrations in a simple and engaging report design.
My role: Graphic design, editorial layout, infographics, illustrations and launch materials.
.
.
.
.
.
Editorial layout
Public Diplomacy Guide · EU2025
Client: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark
An approximately 80-page guide developed for Danish representations across Europe during Denmark’s EU Presidency. Extensive content was structured into a clear, flexible editorial system combining practical guidance, inspiration and visual communication.
My role: Editorial structure, graphic design and layout.
Data Visualization
Selected projects
Client: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark
An approximately 80-page guide developed for Danish representations across Europe during Denmark’s EU Presidency. Extensive content was structured into a clear, flexible editorial system combining practical guidance, inspiration and visual communication.
My role: Editorial structure, graphic design and layout.
Presentation
Client: UN-Habitat
An exhibition pavilion inspired by one of nature’s most universal forms: the spiral.
Created for the World Urban Forum 13 in Baku, the pavilion translated the theme Housing the World into a series of large-scale spiral structures. From snail shells to our galaxies, the spiral appears across nature, culture and architecture. This recurring form became the organising principle of the pavilion and a physical interpretation of how humans create shelter, connection and belonging.
Digital communications
Client: UN-Habitat
An exhibition pavilion inspired by one of nature’s most universal forms: the spiral.
Created for the World Urban Forum 13 in Baku, the pavilion translated the theme Housing the World into a series of large-scale spiral structures. From snail shells to our galaxies, the spiral appears across nature, culture and architecture. This recurring form became the organising principle of the pavilion and a physical interpretation of how humans create shelter, connection and belonging.
lysth.dk 