Viva Las Capitalism |

Poster Series

This series began without a fixed visual direction. While exploring different approaches, I became interested in the contradiction of Las Vegas—a city built on spectacle, excess, and aspiration—existing in a world where much of the global population survives on less than five dollars a day. That contrast became the conceptual framework for the work.

Rather than treating Las Vegas as a destination, I used it as a symbol of capitalism's extremes: abundance and scarcity, ambition and exploitation, opportunity and inequality. Its visual language became the vehicle for examining the systems, values, and contradictions that define modern capitalism.

The conversation around capitalism is rarely simple. It spans economics, politics, culture, and personal experience, often becoming layered and difficult to separate into clear conclusions. Instead of presenting a singular viewpoint, these posters explore a range of themes—including control, consumerism, wealth inequality, and the pursuit of prosperity—through bold, conceptual visual compositions.

The result is a series intended to provoke reflection rather than provide answers, inviting viewers to consider the complexities and contradictions embedded within one of the world's most influential economic systems.