Yet To Be Defined: Faculty of Design Graduation Exhibition 2023
Graduation Showcase | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
In conjunction with The LASALLE Show 2023, a frontage design was conceptualised and built by a team of graduating students from the School of Communication – Aditi Neti, Abdul Matin, Zeke Seow and Nurfatin Jumari (Nora Jo).
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎installation
︎︎︎writing
Graduation Showcase | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
In conjunction with The LASALLE Show 2023, a frontage design was conceptualised and built by a team of graduating students from the School of Communication – Aditi Neti, Abdul Matin, Zeke Seow and Nurfatin Jumari (Nora Jo).
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎installation
︎︎︎writing
05-2023
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Designing Fempowered Futures: A Four-Year Vision for Women in Design Week
Graduation Project | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
Atelier: Communities & Social Futures, led by Yasser Suratman
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎publication
︎︎︎writing
︎︎︎strategy
Graduation Project | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
Atelier: Communities & Social Futures, led by Yasser Suratman
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎publication
︎︎︎writing
︎︎︎strategy
04-2023
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The WIDWEEK Report 2023
Graduation Project | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
Atelier: Communities & Social Futures, led by Yasser Suratman
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎publication
︎︎︎writing
︎︎︎data visualisation
Graduation Project | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
Atelier: Communities & Social Futures, led by Yasser Suratman
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎publication
︎︎︎writing
︎︎︎data visualisation
04-2023
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Women in Design Week 2023
Graduation Project | BA(Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
Atelier: Communities & Social Futures, led by Yasser Suratman
This project aims to celebrate the contributions of women in Singapore's design industry through a series of conversations and networking opportunities. The design outcome will attempt to employ feminist sensibilities in a social design strategy to foster a community of support and empowerment for women in design. By bringing together a diverse range of perspectives and experiences, it can lead to more innovative and inclusive solutions, and thus greater gender equity in the industry.
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎branding
︎︎︎strategy
︎︎︎project managing
Graduation Project | BA(Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts
Atelier: Communities & Social Futures, led by Yasser Suratman
This project aims to celebrate the contributions of women in Singapore's design industry through a series of conversations and networking opportunities. The design outcome will attempt to employ feminist sensibilities in a social design strategy to foster a community of support and empowerment for women in design. By bringing together a diverse range of perspectives and experiences, it can lead to more innovative and inclusive solutions, and thus greater gender equity in the industry.
Microsite: widweeksg.com
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎branding
︎︎︎strategy
︎︎︎project managing
03-2023
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Why Have There Been Great Women Designers?
Graduation Project | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore
Atelier: Communities & Social Future, led by Yasser Suratman
This publication is inspired by feminist scholar, Linda Nochlin, and her essay titled Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? (1971). As a reflection and response, I brought this into Singapore’s context as I discuss how there are great women designers/artists in Singapore but are unfortunately underrepresented. The lack of representation indirectly contributes to even bigger issues such as gender inequality, discrimination and slow upward mobility – which is a shame as representation itself can be its remedy. It becomes almost like a vicious cycle in a problematic structure. I explored this further in my dissertation.
Read the full publication here.
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎writing
︎︎︎publication
︎︎︎community
Graduation Project | BA (Hons)
LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore
Atelier: Communities & Social Future, led by Yasser Suratman
This publication is inspired by feminist scholar, Linda Nochlin, and her essay titled Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? (1971). As a reflection and response, I brought this into Singapore’s context as I discuss how there are great women designers/artists in Singapore but are unfortunately underrepresented. The lack of representation indirectly contributes to even bigger issues such as gender inequality, discrimination and slow upward mobility – which is a shame as representation itself can be its remedy. It becomes almost like a vicious cycle in a problematic structure. I explored this further in my dissertation.
Read the full publication here.
︎︎︎art direction
︎︎︎writing
︎︎︎publication
︎︎︎community
12-2022
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