Human Industry – kaigerai.lt

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Human Industry

The illustrations were created for the human resources company Human Industry. The aim was to translate a series of short statements and abstract ideas into engaging visual concepts.

Made: illustrations, poster design, landing page design, post cards, calendar.

Human figures became the central element of the illustrations, while colour, shape, and composition were used to communicate emotions and ideas. A neutral colour palette was chosen, with orange used as an accent to reflect the company’s brand identity and logo. The illustrations were designed as large-format posters to bring character and visual interest to the company’s office spaces.

A stylized Human Industry illustration of two abstract human profiles facing each other in soft grey tones. A vivid orange circle floats between them, surrounded by fine white marks, while flowing parallel lines weave across the lower half of the image. The composition suggests communication, awareness, and change. Poster text: “Human Industry. To sense the winds of change.”

A stylized Human Industry illustration with a large white face at the centre, surrounded by two dark profiles facing inward. Concentric circles cover the central forehead and appear inside eye-like shapes, creating a sense of focus and observation. Fine textured marks frame the figures, while large orange and grey circular forms enter from the lower corners.

A stylized Human Industry illustration of a person reaching toward a bright orange fan of fine geometric lines. A raised dark hand, concentric circles, and delicate textured patterns create a sense of movement and curiosity. The vivid orange shape provides a playful contrast to the otherwise soft grey and black composition.

A vertical illustration of a person leaning toward a steaming cup of tea held gently in one hand. Delicate white marks form a flowing trail of steam, with geometric lines crossing the tea’s surface. The composition uses soft blue-grey tones with subtle green accents. Poster text: “Human Industry. To taste the tea of wisdom.”

A stylized Human Industry illustration of two abstract human profiles facing each other in muted grey-green tones. Between them, an open hand holds a small green plant, surrounded by delicate leaf-shaped lines and fine textured marks that suggest growth and emerging possibilities. Concentric circles add a sense of focus and connection. Poster text: “Human Industry. In silence, to hear emerging desires and possibilities.”

A stylized Human Industry illustration of a person holding a dark cup of tea close to their face. Fine white marks rise from the cup like steam, while geometric lines decorate the tea’s surface. The muted blue-grey palette is accented with green and orange. Poster text: “Human Industry. To taste the tea of wisdom.” — To taste the tea of wisdom

A stylized Human Industry illustration featuring a large white face at the centre, framed by two dark profiles facing inward. Concentric circles and eye-like forms suggest focus, observation, and perspective, while bold orange arcs fill the lower part of the composition. A small geometric plant-like symbol rises from the orange shapes. Poster text: “Human Industry. To see the soil where it will take root and bear fruit.” — To see the soil where it will take root and bear fruit.

A stylized Human Industry illustration of a person reaching toward a vivid red fan of fine geometric lines. A raised dark hand, concentric circles, and textured grey patterns create a sense of movement and aspiration. The bright red shape stands out dramatically against the monochrome background. Poster text: “Human Industry. To touch the wonder of dreams.” — To touch the wonder of dreams.

A framed Human Industry wall calendar displayed against a white wall. The upper half features a grey and orange illustration of a central face framed by two profiles, concentric circles, and geometric forms. Below the artwork is a twelve-month calendar grid with Lithuanian month names. The poster text translates to: “Human Industry. To see the soil where it will take root and bear fruit.” — Framed calendar

Website on a laptop

Printed cards

Other stuff

A hardcover book titled “We Don’t Sell Beer — The Water’s Been Shut Off” stands upright against a light gray background. The cover features a vintage photograph of a café interior, with a woman in a white uniform behind the counter, round tables in the foreground, shelves of cups and dishes, and fluorescent lights overhead. Authors listed on the cover: Vytis Ramanauskas and Žygimantas Šalkauskas. — We Don’t Sell Beer — The Water’s Been Shut Off

Kita Neries pusė

Hardcover book titled “Praeterita Mutare Non Possumus” with large typography and an illustration of a skeleton reading a book, placed on a vivid blue background. — Praeterita Mutare Non Possumus