| Studio of Field Research (SFR) is an editorial and graphic design creative studio grounded in anthropological fieldwork and artistic inquiry.
| SFR documents Global South & diasporic knowledge systems, composing visual worlds across art, architecture, fashion, health, sustainability, and science.
Research & Strategy
Brand & Visual Identity
Creative & Art Direction
Editorial Design
Publication Design
Digital Campaigns
Events & Experiences
Web Design
Contact for portfolio:
hello@field-log.com
Whatsapp: +19178428317
| Images that inspire SFR
Click to learn more*
Chad, Niger, Cameroon, U.S.A
Mexico | 1968
Source: National Archives Catalog
From left to right are Dubose Sosoko of Niger, Harmone Kanda of Chad, Tom Von Ruden of the U.S., and Antoine Abang of Cameroon. At the 1968 Olympics, many African nations appeared on the global stage as newly independent states, using sport to assert sovereignty, and visibility. Held amid global civil rights movements and anti-colonial struggles, the Games became a site of quiet solidarity between African and diasporic athletes, marking a turning point in the politics of representation in international sport.
GO BACK