Event Branding

Celebrating the Virtuosity of the Güher and Süher Pekinel Sisters
I Mean It Creative is proud to announce our collaboration on the promotional campaign for a highly anticipated concert featuring the world-renowned Pekinel sisters, Güher and Süher. The twin Turkish pianists, celebrated for their extraordinary synchronicity and unparalleled artistry, will grace the İş Bank Towers in Istanbul on November 7. This event promises to be a spectacular showcase of their lifetime of musical brilliance.

A Harmonious Design for an Iconic Duo

To capture the essence of Güher and Süher Pekinel’s unique performances, I Mean It Creative designed a poster that embodies their distinctive approach to duet piano. The artwork emphasizes the two separate pianos they perform on, symbolizing their individual artistry and shared synergy. The design reflects their seamless connection, like two halves of a greater whole, coming together to create something truly extraordinary.

Our poster’s composition draws inspiration from the harmony and dynamism that define their playing. Clean lines and a modern aesthetic echo their precision and artistry, while a soft interplay of colors represents the warmth and emotion they bring to the stage. The design invites viewers to immerse themselves in the magic of their performance, celebrating their journey as one of the most acclaimed piano duos in the world.

About the Pekinel Sisters

Born in Istanbul on March 29, 1951, Güher and Süher Pekinel are among the most esteemed piano duos globally. They began their musical careers early, performing publicly at age six and making their orchestral debut at nine with the Ankara Philharmonic Orchestra. Their illustrious path has taken them from the prestigious Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia to Juilliard in New York, where they studied with legendary figures like Claudio Arrau, Leon Fleisher, and Adele Marcus.

Discovered by the legendary Herbert von Karajan, the Pekinels have performed at the Salzburg Festival and alongside world-class orchestras, including the Berlin, Vienna, and New York Philharmonics. Their ability to perform with two pianos has become a hallmark, allowing them to explore the depths of duality and cohesion in music.