Anja Huber

My name is Anja, an ambitious young woman with fresh ideas.

I love beautiful design. Be it a cool sticker on a street lamp, a beautifully designed birthday card or a branded bicycle that passes you on a walk. I am focused, but always up for a good laugh. I am creative, but prefer logical structures, precise working methods and custom-made project timelines.

What I do

Design

Design

There are many things to consider before tackling a good design. The first is to engage with the client to understand what they really want, especially if they are unsure. A check is then required to make sure the design appeals to the target group. Next comes my favorite part of the process - brainstorming. The best ideas are born in a creative, harmonious team. Once an idea is born, you can sit down at the computer and work at high speed on a good design.

Sports journalism

Sports journalism

Due to my personal enthusiasm for sport, I decided to turn my passion into a profession. I succeeded in doing so by studying sports journalism. I currently work at various sporting events. However, my personal interests are motorsport, ice hockey and football. I love the atmosphere, the people and the good humour at entertaining races and games and the like.

Communication

I love talking to people from different backgrounds and understanding what makes them tick. My confident, open-minded and approachable nature allows me to easily engage with various people. I always prefer face to face conversations, as facial expressions and gestures are an important part of communication. Body language also plays a big role, therefore I always try to stand up straight and present my best self!

Photography

Photography

Make visible what could never have been perceived without you. (Robert Bresson) Photography is not about what camera you have. Photography is about the angle of view, the subject and the feeling. Like a good design, a good picture needs someone to be able to see the beauty. This could be an action picture where it is important to capture the right millisecond, or patiently waiting 3 hours for the perfect shot.