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Vista, the science experience center in Austria (powered by ISTA), launched a new webcast for kids and teens, for which I created a logo. I have provided 3 variants of the logo for a variable application. The logo features a vivid hand-lettered title, includes a speak bubble brain and is surrounded by an illustrated „jumble of scientific tools“. It expresses the vision of the project and stands for “a world full of science and knowledge” with all opportunities for future scientists and STEM professions. With this webcast, Vista wants to appeal to young people and get them interested in scientific careers. The first episode aired on April 4 and was an interview with development biologist Carolina Camelo from Portugal.

Next Gen Scientist

Logo for Vista's young adult science webcast

round logo in dark purple with a hand lettering saying "Next Gen Scientist, becoming a ...", with a yellow brain in a speech bubble shape and scientific tools around it, on the background of a photo with a hand that holds a mobile where the science webcast is on the display

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A nutcracker standing on a book, with a nut in its mouth that is just breaking open, rays of light shining out of it with scientific symbols glowing inside, above it a banner with the hand lettering “We crack the toughest nuts” and below it a banner with “Merry Christmas,” all in shades of blue, white, and gold on a dark blue background, for the Austrian Academy of Sciences.

Interested in a collaboration?

juliakerschbaumer-button-frame.webp

ÖAW Christmas Cards

Annual Christmas Cards for the Austrian Academy of Sciences

“I tend to assign Julia Kerschbaumer for particularly tricky tasks, as she is prepared to go the extra mile to master them. She works conscientiously, researches extensively and, even under time pressure, creates unique three-dimensional spaces that are visually enthralling.”

Nils Stelte, Photo Editor at Rolling Stone Germany

© 2026 Julia Kerschbaumer

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