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devyani some work 2022
This speculative architectural project — explored imagery as a medium for temporal visual narratives illuminating an anecdotal approach to architecture i.e. architecture building up to a short story. Hypothetical narratives showcasing LGBT users of space have been presented. These narratives are either based upon facts, or inspired by film and media or are an amalgamation of factual data and cinematic characters.
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After nearly two years of the pandemic, new and more holistic understanding of health and wellness have emerged. The need to protect our physical health came first but we soon came to appreciate all aspects of mind, body, and spirit wellness.
Words are extraordinarily powerful, they can motivate and encourage people and when used negatively, they can be weapons of conflict.
Words That Have Helped Me (And Might Help You) While Feeling Not So Good embraces design as a form of a therapeutic outlet for my thoughts and emotions regarding my personal mental health journey to create an intimate, tactile message that people can resonate with. My ideas revolved around documenting the positive affirmations that helped me into a tangible piece of design that might be useful to someone someday.
contact devyanidasgupta2022@gmail.com
0416 976 829 education
Diploma of Graphic Design 2021-2022
TAFE SA, Australia
Master of Architecture 2017-2019
University of South Australia, Australia
Bachelor of Architecture 2011-2016
CSPA , India work experience
Graphic Design Intern Aug 2022-Dec 2022
Studio Veld, Adelaide
Graduate of Architecture Aug 2020-Apr 2021
Mantra Building Services, Adelaide
Graduate of Architecture Jul 2019-Aug 2020
GHDWoodhead, Adelaide
Graduate of Architecture May 2019- Jul 2019
Alexander Brown Architects, Adelaide softwares
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe InDesign
Devyani Dasgupta (she • her) is a graphic designer and visual storyteller based on Kaurna Land in South Australia.
Her practice explores the effects of cross-pollination of various cultural impresses on her Indian identity and her craft acts as a visual extension for these shared narratives.
