Type 4

Creativity and Expression

Type 4 is drawn to freedom, spontaneity and originality. Therefore, posters for this type do not have a strict order. Elements can be scattered, layered on top of each other or go beyond the format of the medium. Abstract forms, handwritten text, sketches are used – everything that is born spontaneously, looks alive and natural. Experimental visual metaphors and compositions are created that break established patterns and reject predictability.

This visual language reflects Type 4’s desire to be different, to show their individuality and be authentic in every detail. Expression and randomness in design cause him to recognise himself in it, as it resonates with his mental fluctuations, depth of feeling and spontaneity of emotional reactions. Abstract and non-standard visual solutions leave space for reflection, personal interpretations and immersion in experience – the most familiar state for Type 4.

Merzz. 53. Red Bonbon
Kurt Schwitters

Merzz. 53. Red Bonbon

  • Dada
  • / Early Modern
1920
Mr. Churchill is 71
Kurt Schwitters

Mr. Churchill is 71

  • Dada
  • / Early Modern
1947
MZ 318 CH.
Kurt Schwitters

MZ 318 CH.

  • Dada
  • / Early Modern
1921
Hidak Bridges
Laszlo Moholy-Nagy

Hidak Bridges

  • Dada
  • / Early Modern
1921
Laternenfest Bauhaus
Lothar Schreyer

Laternenfest Bauhaus

  • Bauhaus
  • / Early Modern
1922
Poster for the Soirée of Tristan Tzara at the Zunfthaus Zur Meisen
Marcel Janco

Poster for the Soirée of Tristan Tzara at the Zunfthaus Zur Meisen

  • Dada
  • / Early Modern
1918
Brooklyn College 30th Anniversary
Milton Glaser

Brooklyn College 30th Anniversary

  • Post Modern
1984
Cooperstown Chamber Music Festival
Milton Glaser

Cooperstown Chamber Music Festival

  • Post Modern
2014
A Technical Nightmare Brought to You by Laserscan
Nancy Skolos & Thomas Wedell

A Technical Nightmare Brought to You by Laserscan

  • Post Modern
1988
The Kite Festival
Oskar Schlemmer

The Kite Festival

  • Bauhaus
  • / Early Modern
1921
SVA Subway
Paul Davis

SVA Subway

  • Post Modern
1978
SVA Subway
Paul Davis

SVA Subway

  • Post-postmodern
2000

What do you think of the Enneadesigner system?
In which type do you recognise yourself?
Text me, I’d love to hear your opinion and development proposals!