The End of Privacy is an editorial spread that explores the growing concern about digital surveillance and how personal data is collected, tracked, and monetized without users fully realizing it. The piece highlights how everyday interactions online, clicks, searches, and app usage—are constantly being monitored, raising ethical questions about transparency, control, and trust in the digital age.

One of the main challenges in this project was building a strong and balanced grid structure that could support both heavy text and bold visual elements without overwhelming the reader. I also had to carefully select typefaces that would clearly establish hierarchy while maintaining readability across the spread. Finding the right combination for the headline, subhead, and body text took multiple iterations to get the tone right—something impactful yet clean and editorial.

I approached the layout by creating a structured grid that allowed the content to breathe while still guiding the reader’s eye naturally across the spread. For typography, I chose Futura PT for the headline to create a bold, modern, and attention-grabbing entry point. The subhead uses Berlin Sans FB Demi, which complements the headline while adding variation and emphasis. For the body text, I used Avenir Light to ensure readability and maintain a clean, professional look throughout the article. The use of a strong red overlay and contrasting yellow headline reinforces the urgency of the topic while visually tying the entire composition together.

This piece is designed to make readers pause and think about how much of their personal information is being collected and used without their full awareness. It’s not just about design—it’s about communication. The goal is to inform, provoke thought, and create awareness around an issue that affects almost everyone in today’s digital world.