ph. Laila Pozzo
[bio]

Filippo Quaranta is a graphic designer operating between Berlin, Germany, and Milan, Italy. Born in 1983, Filippo initially honed his analytical and creative skills through a degree in architecture from Politecnico di Milano, followed by several years as a researcher.

Since 2010, Filippo has dedicated his expertise to the cultural sector, becoming a prolific creative and graphic designer for theatres in Milan, including esteemed institutions like Quelli di Grock and Teatro Filodrammatici. His work encompasses developing compelling visuals, distinctive playbills, and comprehensive theatre programs for various theatre companies and artists.

In 2014, Filippo's innovative project, Beijingland, was awarded second prize at the international "Cityvision" competition, notably presided over by a jury led by Ai Weiwei. From 2016 to 2021, he held a pivotal role as the Head of Promotion and Communication for Teatro Filodrammatici, where he conceptualized and executed impactful campaigns, slogans, and taglines.

Since 2020, Filippo has been an integral part of the team behind the Festival del Vittoriale, an internationally renowned music festival located on Lake Garda, Italy. For this prestigious event, he spearheaded the rebranding of its logo and comprehensive corporate design, further solidifying its visual identity.
[clients]

Festival del Vittoriale Tener-a-mente
Teatro Filodrammatici di Milano
Lecite visioni - festival lgbtqia+
Il menù della poesia
Frigoproduzioni
Vanni De Luca
Alessandro Guizzetti - osteopathic sport
Umberto Pugliese - osteopatia pediatrica

[press]

Bresciaoggi 20 aprile 2025

[credits]
flower for “Life, still” courtesy of Daniel El Dibujo
flower for “Metamorfosi” courtesy of MsMassiccio
photos for “Aristofane Show”, “Prodigi”,
“Bed Boy Jack” and “La trilogia della villeggiatura” © Laila Pozzo
“Beijingland”, a project together
with Arch. Giulia Lambiase
“NUorigami”, a logo together
with Arch. Maria Rosaria Tripodi
flower for “Life, still” courtesy of Daniel El Dibujo
flower for “Metamorfosi” courtesy of MsMassiccio