Mütter Museum

Mütter Museum

Mütter Museum

MEDICAL HISTORY MUSEUM REBRAND

Rebrand

Rebrand

Rebrand

Photo Editing

Photo Editing

Typography

Typography

Typography

Web Design

Web Design

Web Design

Audience Research

Audience Research

Audience Research

Maximalist and tactile, this system is built around the umlauts in Thomas D. Mütter’s name and offers a glimpse into a historical view of the body. Overlapping text, hole punching, and a strong emphasis on interactive stationery draw from the visual language of old medical notes and charts.

Because much of the museum’s collection is kept behind glass, the brochures and plaques are designed to be handled, used, and collected as visitors move through the space. Imagery is sourced both from the museum itself and from well-known historical medical illustrations.

Maximalist and tactile, this system is built around the umlauts in Thomas D. Mütter’s name and offers a glimpse into a historical view of the body. Overlapping text, hole punching, and a strong emphasis on interactive stationery draw from the visual language of old medical notes and charts.

Because much of the museum’s collection is kept behind glass, the brochures and plaques are designed to be handled, used, and collected as visitors move through the space. Imagery is sourced both from the museum itself and from well-known historical medical illustrations.

Maximalist and tactile, this system is built around the umlauts in Thomas D. Mütter’s name and offers a glimpse into a historical view of the body. Overlapping text, hole punching, and a strong emphasis on interactive stationery draw from the visual language of old medical notes and charts.

Because much of the museum’s collection is kept behind glass, the brochures and plaques are designed to be handled, used, and collected as visitors move through the space. Imagery is sourced both from the museum itself and from well-known historical medical illustrations.

Maximalist and tactile, this system is built around the umlauts in Thomas D. Mütter’s name and offers a glimpse into a historical view of the body. Overlapping text, hole punching, and a strong emphasis on interactive stationery draw from the visual language of old medical notes and charts.

Because much of the museum’s collection is kept behind glass, the brochures and plaques are designed to be handled, used, and collected as visitors move through the space. Imagery is sourced both from the museum itself and from well-known historical medical illustrations.