Piyush Darak
Piyush Darak, Minimalism Was Born Here
This A3 poster highlights the Haus am Horn in Weimar, the only building designed and constructed by the Bauhaus movement in that city. Created entirely in Adobe Illustrator, the poster features an original vector illustration emphasizing the house’s iconic cubic geometry and Bauhaus design principles. The layout uses a minimalist color palette with two spot colors and Bauhaus-inspired typography. The accompanying text celebrates the Haus am Horn as a pioneering experiment in functionalism and simplicity, showcasing its importance as a landmark in modern architecture and Bauhaus history.
Piyush Darak, Hydra 8: Tracking Drops in 8-Bit Style
I previously designed Hydra 8, a smart water bottle app to track water consumption, and have now redesigned it to improve the user experience. The app connects with a smart bottle to monitor daily intake. I focused on enhancing three key screens: Home, Goals, and History. The final design combines 90s black-and-white OS aesthetics with pixel art and playful color accents, blending nostalgic visuals with modern usability to create a fun, simple, and functional interface.
Piyush Darak, Your Day, Your Way: A Personalised Dashboard for Daily Life
This is a personalised dashboard interface I designed to help users manage their day with ease. It displays a daily schedule, health stats (like sleep, walking, and calorie intake), weather, medication reminders, budget tracking, and screen time—all in one clean, intuitive layout. Designed in a soft, organic flat style with calming colours and rounded shapes, the interface feels both functional and visually soothing. Built for desktop, it combines usability with aesthetic clarity to support productivity and mindful living
Piyush Darak, 'Bauhaus Dreamscape'
Bauhaus Dreamscape” is a 3D abstract animation created using Cinema 4D. It combines simple geometric shapes like cubes and spheres with one custom-modeled object, all textured with materials like glass, metal, and wood. Inspired by Bauhaus design principles, the work uses primary colors, clean lines, and symmetrical composition. A short 15-second looped animation brings subtle motion and life to the piece. Think of it as a modern tribute to Bauhaus—if it were dreaming in 3D.