In an age where education often rewards specialization, curiosity across disciplines can be hard to sustain. Many lifelong learners crave a way to explore diverse subjects without being confined to a single field.

I wanted to design a publication that would celebrate curiosity itself — a magazine for readers who take learning into their own hands. The goal was to create something that invited exploration, made intellectual discovery approachable, and reflected the self-motivated spirit of the autodidact.

The result was Felix Culpa, a magazine dedicated to the art of self-education. Its design bridges the practical and the philosophical, featuring articles that range from concrete skills to broad liberal-arts ideas — history, science, philosophy, and beyond. The visual identity emphasizes openness and diversity of thought through varied typography, dynamic layout, and a balance of structured and organic forms.

Felix Culpa presents learning as a lifelong, joyful pursuit. It encourages readers to follow their curiosity wherever it leads and to see knowledge as something to be built, not bestowed.