Genesix Calendar Contributed by Adit Wardhana on Mar 11th, 2013. Artwork published in 2010. License: All Rights Reserved. A series of calendar that represents six days of creation in the book of Genesis. Each calendar is distributed every second month, and only by having the complete set of the calendar that the image of the heart appears. License: All Rights Reserved. License: All Rights Reserved. License: All Rights Reserved. Photo: Adit Wardhana. License: All Rights Reserved. License: All Rights Reserved. Typefaces Formats Posters/Flyers (3939) Art/Illustration (418) Designers/Agencies Adit Wardhana (2) Tagged withcalendars (102) Artwork location Australia (437) Melbourne (131) In Sets Post a comment Name Email – will not be published Website Your response Submit Comment More Trade Gothic in use WYPR News2011Post TypographyContributed by Chris Purcell Boston Sports Temples Exhibition2013Contributed by Stephen Coles Nike website (2016)c. 2016Contributed by Ryan Fernandez Sponsor More in Art/Illustration Holocaust Portfolio by Martin Mendelsberg2001Martin MendelsbergContributed by Martin Mendelsberg “Always With Me” by Kimura Youmi2021Alex RapportContributed by Alex Rapport Die Sellerie Season’s Greetings cards2014Die SellerieContributed by Roland Hörmann Snapshot (Flow Festival)2018Joosung KangOona ViskariContributed by Benoît Bodhuin Staff Pick More Fonts In Use Oliver Jeffers: Neither Here Nor There2012Conor & DavidContributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick Foam magazine #51, “Seer/believer”, 20182018Hamid SallaliContributed by Jérémy Landes (Studio Triple) Staff Pick Medicine no.17 poster2017Kristýna KulíkováContributed by Love Lagerkvist Staff Pick A vida Entre Edifícios by Jan Gehl2017Ana Teresa AscensãoContributed by R-Typography Staff Pick Aēsop ‘Of Muse and Myth’ gift kits2019Contributed by Nick Sherman Staff Pick La Loge 2016–18c. 2016Marc ArmandContributed by Production Type Staff Pick Fats Domino in concert, tour poster 19731973Contributed by Florian Hardwig Staff Pick I Read Where I Am2011LUSTContributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick