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Five vertical Sharing Horizons banners hung between the columns of a neoclassical facade, each a split color field of stacked primary-colored circles.
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Five variants of one banner template hung across a classical facade, proving the identity works as a family: same grid, same rotated type, different color pairing and circle arrangement each time.
Visual description
A wide daylight photograph of a pale yellow neoclassical building with fluted pilasters, ornate capitals, tall multi-pane windows and dark wooden doors, shot straight on from the plaza. Five portrait banners hang at equal intervals between the columns, each divided into an upper and lower color block by a horizontal seam near the middle. Left to right the pairings run green over white, white over yellow, yellow over green, blue over pink, and pink over red. Within each block, flat circles in a contrasting color cluster and stack, sometimes as one large disc, sometimes as a pyramid of small dots descending toward the seam. Every banner carries "SHARING HORIZONS" set in heavy black all-caps rotated ninety degrees along its right edge, "20 23" stacked as two lines of large black numerals at the lower left, and a small black identity block at top left reading DEBRECEN 2023 with a row of dots and two lines of secondary text. Sunlight comes from the right, throwing soft shadows of the banners onto the stonework.
Key takeaway
A single horizontal split plus a circle vocabulary generates endless unique posters that still read as one system, and the rotated headline frees the whole field for the graphic. Hanging five variants together turns the range itself into the message.
Reuse notes
Ideal reference for city, festival or cultural-programme identities that need many distinct executions from one template, especially where signage will be seen in rows. The high-chroma primaries were chosen to fight a warm stone facade, so the palette needs rechecking against a cool or dark host building. The rotated headline assumes a tall format and does not survive a landscape crop.









