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An angled flat-lay of overlapping Sharing Horizons posters showing the split-field template in many color pairings, some with black and white photography inset.
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Eight or so posters from the same template laid out edge to edge at a tilt, so the frame reads as a catalogue of how far one split-field grid can stretch.
Visual description
Posters fill the entire frame, rotated maybe fifteen degrees clockwise and butted against each other with narrow black gaps, cropped at every edge. Each sheet follows the same construction: a horizontal seam dividing two flat color blocks, flat circles clustered above and below that seam, "SHARING HORIZONS" in heavy black all-caps rotated ninety degrees along the right edge, "20 23" as two stacked lines of black numerals at the lower left, and the small DEBRECEN 2023 identity block with its dot row at the top left. Color pairings visible include blue over pink with yellow circles, yellow over pink with a large blue disc and red dots, green over pink, white over green with green dots, and red with a large pink disc. Two of the posters swap the lower circle cluster for a black and white photograph: one shows a lone figure walking a grassy ridge against a pale sky, the other two children running through a meadow, both cropped to a square that sits between the discs. Where the photo appears, the circles above it still overlap its top edge.
Key takeaway
Letting a photograph occupy the same slot as a circle keeps the template honest: image and shape are interchangeable modules, so a photo-led poster and a purely graphic one still sit in the same family. Cropping the tilted array at every edge implies the series continues past the frame.
Reuse notes
Good reference for showing range in a case study or a system page, and for programme posters where each event needs its own color but the series must stay recognizable. The angled crop is presentation styling, not a layout to copy. Note the black and white photography is deliberate; full-color images would compete with the primaries.









