The Lot Radio
Content:
Print
Collateral
Spatial
Website
Social
Generative Coding
The Lot Radio is an independent online radio station streaming 24/7 from a repurposed shipping container located on an empty lot in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, NYC. A really small team runs this platform to give music lovers a place to meet and share their knowledge, both online and IRL.
This project is a student work created for educational purposes only. I do not hold or own any rights to the photos used in this project. All images belong to their respective copyright owners.
[Work in Progress]
Poster Series
I used the container’s structure as the foundation, keeping all typography intentionally contained within it to create a sense of order and control. This approach reinforces the idea of a defined system, where content feels structured yet dynamic. I also drew inspiration from the technical side of live broadcasting. By incorporating visible grids throughout, I aimed to evoke that underlying framework, giving the design a subtle, tech-driven feel that references both precision and live digital environments.
Print-Based
Customized receipts are generated through code, dynamically pulling in the schedule from the specific day a user attends. Each receipt is uniquely composed in real time, embedding event data alongside a scannable photo capture that’s processed and printed directly onto the receipt.
Coffee stamps are introduced to attract new customers and encourage repeat visits.
Seasonal postcards are designed as collectible pieces, released in rotating editions that reflect different moments, themes, or collaborations throughout the year.
Brochure
This brochure is read vertically, unfolding into one continuous panel. One side presents information, while the other functions as a gallery. Created as a special edition, it celebrates 10 years of The Lot Radio.
Front
Back
Website
Using the container and technical system to create a structure with movement. Color-coded titles and contrast enhance navigation and overall user experience. The type was coded to change based on wind speed, time of day, and weather.
Architecture Model
Spatial Design by: LOT-EKApplied the new identity to the structure of the location within a 3D spatial environment, allowing the visual system to interact with and respond to the architecture.
Spatial ApplicationsI brought the system into physical space. Grids and typographic hierarchies create orientation while maintaining the visual language’s precision.
Special Thanks to Professor:
Brad Bartlett