i have spent Maximum time (14 years) as part of the professional career in NID ahmedabad
Total 30 Project in 13 categorie are undertaken from Yr 2000 to Yr2024 (24 years)
Graphic Design & Animation
Setting up Pearlnet Graphics
Title animation for Rinku Telefilms
Visualisation of a multi-storied building
Housing, Interior and Furniture Design
Designing office interiors for the clients of Della Tecnica Office System
Designing a residential building for a housing complex
Web & Digital Design
Designing Wireframe of a Website for Peacock Design
Product & Packaging Design
Packaging Design of a brand “Chippys”
Designing a Product catalogue for MIDO LUMINER
A new concept of bottle design and Packaging for 8PM whiskey, Radico Khaitan
Industrial & Transportation Design
Concept of AC3 tier coaches for Indian Railways
Design of a Load carrier for construction workers
Ergonomic enhancement for INS P15 Naval ships
Renewable Energy & Sustainable Design
Design & Production of a Solar Battery Charger
Design & Production of Geodesic Canopy Tent
Design & Production of Solar cooker
Retail Design & Corporate Branding
Retail vision for Bharat Petroleum
Exhibition design for Bajaj Tiles as Corporate Branding
Exhibition design for Janak Healthcare as Corporate Branding
Healthcare & Assistive Technology
Portable Lavatory apparatus for Dr. Susan P Hilton
Design a low-cost Glaucoma testing device for Mass Screening
Shelter Design & Infrastructure
Concept BTS shelter design for ACME
Design Education & Skill Development
Design and Skill Development Training Workshop for SAPTI-2, Dhrangadhra
Design and Skill Development Training Workshop for SAPTI, Ambaji
Capacity Building Design Development workshop in Cane & Bamboo in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh
Product development and diversification workshop for Cane and Bamboo products in Bhutan
Craft & Community Empowerment
Design Intervention for the minority community for soft stone crafts cluster at Varanasi
Design Intervention for Small Street Business vendors
Crafting a better future through Design - Design Intervention for Empowerment of women Basket weavers of Ethiopia
Souvenir & Special Projects
Souvenir design for Lok Sabha, Parliament House New Delhi
Founding & Rebranding
Co-Founding IDEA Design and Development Team, Ahmedabad; Rebranding IDEA to Lumium
029
IDS,NID,
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project head
As Project Team member: Contributing as a part of the IFLDP (Footwear and Leather Development Program) team member for the Design studio scheme, supported by DPIIT under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, GOI, sees NID as the Project Implementation Unit. Spearheaded by Shri Ashok Mondal, Associate Sr Faculty LAD, alongside Amresh Panigrahi-LAD, Mr Amit Sinha-AD, and Mr Jitendra Singh Rajput-SDM, the project entails a total cost of Rs 100 crores. Aiming to enhance India's footwear and leather sector, pivotal for industrial growth and exports, the scheme focuses on quality and efficiency improvement.
The Project outcome:
****
My Specific Contribution to the Project
My contribution to the project is to conduct a leather-based system study involving 15 MDes students in Lifestyle Accessory Design 2022,
Under the faculty guidance of Mr. Amresh Panigrahi academic endeavour aimed to explore system design opportunities and solutions within India's leather sector case study Chennai.15 students choose the subject across different parts of the leather industry. The project documented the understanding of the role of design in the leather sector, and case studies were created from the students' projects to demonstrate possible solutions.
The Leather project - Blossoming with Design led intervention
028
IDS,NID,
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project head
As Project Head: As the Project Head for the Design Development of Souvenirs for the Lok-Sabha Souvenir Shop, I spearheaded a team tasked with designing souvenirs that encapsulate the spirit of India’s New Parliament and its constitutional values. Our design process began with an in-depth understanding of the diverse buyer personas—from explorers, school children, and tourists to delegates, dignitaries, and ambassadors. These groups seek souvenirs that serve as both memorable keepsakes and symbolic gestures, reflecting their connection to Parliament and its values.
Our strategy focused on creating thematic product categories inspired by Parliament as People’s Voice, an Architectural Wonder, and a Symbol of Strategic Growth. Products were designed to cater to various budgets, ranging from under Rs. 500 to over Rs. 1500, ensuring accessibility for different consumer groups.
We introduced high-value products using concepts of diversity and convertibility, with modular designs representing Parliament’s unity and diversity. To address tendering challenges and ensure scalability, we employed industrial processes such as laser cutting, sand casting, and digital printing, avoiding handcrafted techniques that posed supply and demand risks.
I led the team in ensuring that the products adhered to international travel and security standards while being environmentally sustainable. Packaging and branding were carefully crafted to communicate the values of the Parliament. The products were classified by purpose—Identity and Symbolism, Event Memorabilia, Professional Status, and Civic Engagement, among others—addressing a range of sentimental and functional needs. Despite the challenges of market competition and cost constraints, the project successfully laid the foundation for meaningful, story-driven souvenirs that reflect the importance of Parliament.
The Project outcome:
45 products in 6 themes
Production of products with vendors in Ahmedabad, Delhi and Varanasi
project report, product catalogue and production manuals
Public presentation
****
My Specific Contribution to the Project
Personally Involved in research ,design and development of the product: Personally involved in field research within parliament, research to generate thematics Designing 45 products in 6 categories, holistic branding and packaging and developing the product within NID workshops and vendors in Ahmedabad.
Guiding the product specification to various stakeholders from design selection to production.
Guided souvenir selection team in Parliament about the pros and cons of the ideas and do informed choices.
Guided purchase and procurement team in Lok Sabha to do the tendering process and help identify the vendors in Ahmedabad and Delhi for the right quality of product procurement.
Guided the Ahmedabad vendor for the right quality of production and explained product specifications to counter the losses.
Preparation of Production drawing for manufacturing prepared for the Manufacturer and exchange of ideas for mass production and attempt to reduce losses.
027
Outreach,NID
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project head
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. A twelve-day workshop introduced new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
We faced several challenges throughout the workshop, including the artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the "Continuing Genesis Through Design" exhibition, which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalogue, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
The team gave a presentation during the ceremony of the exhibition about the insight derived from the field visit and need assessment survey.
An exhibition of the project, "Continuing Genesis Through Design," is planned for the workshop's final day. The exhibition was curated with images from field research, used tools and technology and products developed by artisans in different thematics, such as home decor, office accessories, musical instruments, objects for hospitality, and play objects.
The project report is divided into two parts.
Project report - consists of the methods and approach to the workshop and findings from the field visit, each step design decision and the theme of product development.
Product Catalogue: consists of Product themes and product images, context shoots of the products and technical drawings of the projects.
Best images from the workshop: images from the workshop coming from field research, team interaction with the artisan during the workshop, artisan while making the product, product shoot and product details.
026
IDS, NID
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project Team
As Project Team Member: As a team member, I collaborated with my colleague from NID on the project, "Design Intervention for Small Street Business Vendors." This initiative aimed to address the unique challenges faced by street food vendors across India by designing stalls and peripherals tailored to the country's diverse street food business models. The project started with Varanasi street vendor. The project sought to enhance mobility, efficiency, and aesthetics for six street food categories, ensuring the stalls met vendors' needs with varied mobility patterns and geographical contexts.
The project completed its 1st phase of design development.
The Project outcome:
20 Concept Ideas
Branding
025
Outreach,NID
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project head
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
024
IDS, NID
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Team member
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
023
Outreach,NID
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project head
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
022
Outreach,NID
Ahmedbad
Amresh Panigrahi As Project head
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
021
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
020
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
019
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
018
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
017
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
016
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
015
LUMIUM
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
014
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
013
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
012
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
011
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
010
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
009
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
008
IDC,IITB
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
007
Freelance
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
006
Freelance
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
005
Freelance
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
004
Freelance
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
003
Freelance
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
002
Della Technica
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome:
001
Della Technica
As Project head: I led the initiative in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, focused on enhancing the Cane and Bamboo craft sector through a capacity-building design development workshop. This project, commissioned by the Department of Textiles and Handicrafts (DTH), Government of Arunachal Pradesh, aimed to strengthen traditional craft practices, diversify product utility, and develop high-value products to ensure sustainability within a Training of Trainers (TOT) model.
The project commenced with a three-day Need Assessment Study, which helped identify the challenges faced by artisans, such as varying levels of receptiveness to new techniques, local weather-related difficulties, and the need for economic sustainability. Following this, a twelve-day workshop was conducted to introduce new product development techniques, focusing on product utility, aesthetics, and material preservation to enhance longevity.
Throughout the workshop, we faced several challenges, including artisans' initial resistance and adverse weather conditions. Despite these hurdles, the team successfully demonstrated the benefits of innovative techniques, leading to a gradual shift in artisans' attitudes and encouraging them to experiment with new designs. The heavy rainfall and hilly terrain posed additional logistical challenges, but the team's perseverance ensured the smooth continuation of the workshop and final exhibition.
The project's outcomes were showcased in the exhibition titled "Continuing Genesis Through Design," which featured the developed products, tools, and techniques. The project culminated in a comprehensive report and product catalog, documenting the design process, field insights, and new product ranges. My role involved coordinating these activities, overcoming challenges, and ensuring the project's successful execution and positive impact on the local craft community.
The Project outcome: