top of page
SWATI GUPTA
Multidisciplinary Designer | Artist
DESIGNING EXPERIENCES, WEAVING STORIES, AND PAINTING IDEAS
Click to view how I translate thoughts into experience—across art, design, and interaction.

Portrait by Shiv Photography
Hello, I’m Swati Gupta
Multi Disciplinary Designer | Artist, passionate about sustainability, regenerative solutions, and material explorations.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT ME
I collect inspiration from various places, whether for memories, emotions, or translating concepts into tangible forms. I also gather skills, often unrelated to my profession, and find excitement in piecing them together in unexpected ways.
​
Whether I'm working with textiles, painting, or exploring technology, each medium offers me the freedom to experiment and push boundaries.
​
My work reflects personal experiences, what I see and feel, the ideas I share, and the ongoing journey of learning and discovering meaning through creation.
My philosophy centers on visual arts, hands-on learning, and collaboration. Working across different industries has helped me develop strong design skills with an interdisciplinary approach, drawing ideas from diverse fields.
I’m interested in how working directly with materials shapes artistic outcomes and communication. I’m also exploring how knowledge—combined with tools, the body, and the mind—affects creativity.
As an artist, I believe in creating with purpose—work that is sustainable and gives back to nature. I focus on inclusivity, sharing ideas, and designing in ways that connect people with one another and with the environment.
I am deeply invested in human-centered and interactive design practices, using design thinking as a process to empathize, prototype, and iterate meaningful solutions. I see design as a dialogue—between people, systems, and environments—where interactivity enhances connection, accessibility, and emotional resonance.
My Philosophy
A lot of people in our industry haven't had very diverse experiences. So they don't have enough dots to connect, and they end up with very linear solutions without a broad perspective on the problem. The broader one's understanding of the human experience, the better design we will have.- Steve Jobs

bottom of page

_edited.jpg)



