The studio published it on 9 May 2009 as SOMETHING FOR A FRIEND with a single line of note — “Just a simple flyer we did for a friend.” — and one plate. Nothing else is stated. No client is named in the post, no toolset is listed, no town is given and the post carries no labels at all, so everything the listing knows about the commission comes from the sheet itself, which is signed.
What the sheet carries is an appeal written in the first person. Its yellow headline reads MY NUPTIAL GIFT FOR THE ONE I LOVE DEARLY, and the white text under it says what the gift is: FIAGH, a future NGO to support the education of needy and disadvantaged children, described as “a portal for them to dip in and access funds to make their dream of good education a reality”, with the reader specially invited to support the course once the funds start operations. Below that the sheet signs IRENE / ADUSEI-GYAMFI / FOUNDATION next to a thin lower-case fia gh mark built around a white cross.
As a piece of design it is a field and a column sharing one colour. The left half is atmosphere — scanline streaks over graded blue, a scatter of discs that read as lights out of focus, and the only solid objects in the picture: a stepped stack of flat bars in white, pale pink, magenta, cream, tan and grey, each one offset a little further down and to the left. The right half is type, letterspaced so widely that the headline behaves as texture before it reads as words. The blue is what stops the two halves becoming separate documents.
Because the commission is personal, the usual record is missing: no brief, no delivery beyond the day it was posted, and no statement of what went to print. The flyer is dated 2009 from that post and located only in Ghana, which is as far as the evidence reaches. The original is on blogspot — Something for a Friend, 9 May 2009.