Serghey Chuklanov is a multidisciplinary designer 
based in Portland, OR.

Exploring graphics, motion
and environmental design

Almave Agave Reimagined
Travel Portland
Lego World Play Day
APXNB Internet Archive
NIKE Paris 2024
SNKRS Cult Classics
Portland, Yours to Share
Music Millenium
BEECN
MUJI Portland
Illustrations

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Almave

Agave Reimagined


Following the successful launch of the Almave brand, we set out to extend the narrative of “Beyond Proof” into the new yearl with a new expression of the agave plant that’s so central to an actually delicious non-alcoholic tequila. It’s called Humo and is made with Espadin agave harvested from the foot of volcanoes in Puebla, Mexico. For those who appreciate the sippable details of the mezcal flavor over a more traditional tequila taste.

A campaign built around meaningful, elevated connection that never stops. A flavor full of nuance needed sophisticated visuals, from the color of the bottle and the words on the label to how we styled Lewis Hamilton across every photo and frame of video. We brought this to life through three immersive worlds, each with sensorial assets that inspired new ways and moments to introduce and enjoy Almave Humo.

We showed how new flavors can be central to new, deeper connections. This wasn’t just a campaign; it was a movement—a fresh perspective on N/A spirits that truly goes Beyond Proof.













Travel Portland

The City That Loves You Back


Through a series of six worlds, we bottled up the exact moments when people fell in love with Portland – each one rooted in true experiences. Every story was told through a silver screened lens and an untapped charisma that turned exchanged glances into enchanted romances. From viewpoints, rivers, and gardens to food pods, pizza shops, and voguing spots, we highlighted the unique ways Portland loves back. Across our films and stills, every world was coupled with its own custom wordmark of ‘Portland’ representing the very thing that made people fall head over heels.

Continuing our partnership with Travel Portland, INDUSTRY was tasked with telling the city’s story in a fresh, exciting way. We began with all the reasons people love Portland. From a deep food scene to boundless nature to cherished creativity, passion went beyond just a feeling in the City of Roses. It was a full blown experience.

 Portland does more than feel the love. It shows that love right back.

So with hearts on sleeves, we held our boomboxes high and amplified those special only-in-Portland moments – the ones that make visitors old and new go starry-eyed.















LEGO

World Play Day


Recognizing that kids view the world with unparalleled creativity, we engaged them to explain the significance of play and its transformative power. With play under global threat, the LEGO Group and partners championed the creation of a UN-recognized International Day of Play, ratified in March 2024. Our mission was to celebrate its inaugural year.

We produced a short film featuring children from diverse backgrounds using LEGO bricks to create imaginative gifts for the world. Their creations and insights underscored the magic and necessity of play, supplemented by facts for adults. The campaign culminated in the first International Day of Play on June 11.


Creative Direction:  Adam Long
Copy: John Vieira
Film Art Direction: Price Robideaux
Design: Yuanyuan Su, Serghey Chuklanov

















APXNB

Internet Archive


The internet is a living being—one decaying at an alarming rate.

More than half of links in the last decade have suffered from link-rot*, and nearly half of the internet activity comes only from bots*. And with recent Ai developments, the databases we refer to daily are quickly becoming overrun by an algorithms understaning of the world.

It’s clear that the digital landscape of the online world is changing fast—
The aim is to capture the zeitgiest of internet culture in physical form; imbuing each page with relevant contextualized content. Think memes, videos, music, gossip and everything else) with “paperlinks” (QR hyperlinks) to a database virtually free of link-rot.

APXNB is the Cyrillic word for archive,
taking inspiration from a personal cultural background.


*CLICK ON ASTERISK













Contextual elements allow the reader to use their smartphone to expand relavant information or continue a longer article.

“Paperlinks” can be anything from contextual information on the article, keywords, social media posts, comment sections etc.





An end-of-year issue encapsulates the best of each moAnth along with updated statistics, corrections, link updates and highlights etc.

Paris Olympics 

2024


A campaign for the NIKE Air Max,  Air Force One and Zoom Fly releasing alongside the Nike sponsered athletes competing with the upcoming shoes in the 2024 Paris Olympics.

Creative Direction: Jacy Weier
Art Direction: Sofia Villarreal
Design: Yuanyuan Su, Serghey Chuklanov,








Cult Classics

SNKRS App


A campaign for the SNKRS app reintroducing classic NIKE models with the Cult Classics campaign, inspired by iconic movie posters for timeless films with cult followings.


Creative Direction: Kenneth Weiglet
Art Direction: Sofia Villarreal
Design: Yuanyuan Su, Serghey Chuklanov, Tam Vo








Travel Portland 

Yours to Share


Motion tidbits made for the Yours to Share campaign for Travel Portland

Creative Direction: Anythony Taylor
Art Direction: Sofia Villarreal
Design: Yuanyuan Su, Serghey Chuklanov








Music Millenium

Rebrand Concept



The oldest record store in the Pacific Northwest sought a modern rebrand to stay relevant in the digital age. This project focused on creating a fresh, vibrant identity that honors the store’s rich analog heritage while appealing to contemporary music lovers.

The goal was to pay homage to the history of how we share music while embracing the present digitization of the industry. Imagery of sound waves, spinning vinyls and bright, punchy neon is used throughout the visual branding.

The logo itself is inspired by a speaker grill, disco ball, and dance floor.
























BEECN 

Emergency Response Concept


 — Public interface design study —

A global emergency response system designed to mitigate the effects of climate change and aid in humanity’s survival during natural disasters — BEECN provides essential resources and life-saving support using a global communication system.








Inspired by the artwork Sky Ladder, BEECN is designed with a volumetric plasma combustion “display”  to communicate basic information with global populations without a centralized network — using the sky as the visual interface.









A minimal, low-power app allows you to access Urbit for your computing needs while providing guidance on finding your local BEECN station or even ordering necessities to your location.




MUJI

Portland


At MUJI Portland, the store function sits within a global retail system that is typically defined by extreme consistency across thousands of locations worldwide. Most international locations of MUJI operate under tightly standardized guidelines governing layout, merchandising, and customer experience, ensuring that the brand feels nearly identical whether in Tokyo, London, or New York.

The Portland store operates within this framework but adapts it to a more localized and materially expressive interpretation of MUJI’s design language. While maintaining the core principles of clarity, restraint, and product-first presentation, the store incorporates regionally sourced and reclaimed materials that introduce subtle variation in texture, warmth, and spatial character. This creates a version of MUJI that feels less purely industrial and more embedded in its immediate context, while still adhering to the brand’s global system logic.









Within this environment, visual merchandising functions as a form of spatial system design rather than decorative arrangement. Store layouts are structured around circulation, sightlines, and product adjacency, shaping how customers move through space and encounter categories. The goal is to preserve MUJI’s signature legibility while adapting to a floor plan that may differ significantly from flagship or prototype locations elsewhere in the world.

The role also extends into the translation of global merchandising directives into site-specific implementation. International guidelines are interpreted and operationalized for U.S. store conditions, including fixture constraints, inventory variation, and architectural differences. This involves producing layout plans, establishing category hierarchies, and maintaining consistency across seasonal updates and store resets.

As a result, the Portland location functions as both a faithful expression of MUJI’s global system and a localized spatial interpretation of it, where standardized retail logic and materially responsive design decisions coexist within the same environment.