Srishti Institute of Art Design and Technology

Srishti Institute of Art, Design & Technology (Srishti) is a design school established in 1996 by the Ujwal Trust [1] in Bangalore, India. It offers design education in Digital Video Production, Film, Visual Communication, Experimental Media Arts, Design in Education, Textile Design, Animation and Visual Effects, Interaction Design, Product and Interface Design, Furniture and Spatial Design, Business Systems and Design and much more.

Srishti Institute of Art, Design and Technology
TypePrivate
Established1996
Academic staff
150
Students1000+
Location, ,
13°6′6.1″N 77°35′0.9″E
CampusSuburban
Websitesrishti.ac.in

Srishti has a number of centers and labs that offer practice- and research-based environments for students and faculty from a multitude of disciplines. These include (in alphabetical order):

  • BHSI – Bangalore Human Sciences Initiative
  • CEMA – Center for Experimental Media Arts [2]
  • CERTAD – Centre for Education, Research, Training and Development [3]
  • CPH – Centre for Public History [4]
  • GRIDs – Grassroots Innovation Design Studio
  • Kabir Project[5]
  • LEDLAB – Law+Environment+Design Laboratory [6]
  • Srishti Films [7]
  • Srishti Labs
  • DesignEARTH Lab [8]
  • Natural Fibres Lab
  • Pandimonium Lab
  • SUI-Srishti Collaborative
  • Blank Noise

The Srishti community of learners consists of a diverse set of artists, designers, practitioners and educators from around the world, many of whom are acknowledged leaders in their respective fields.[9]

Srishti's culture encourages thinking, questioning and experimenting to harness the artistic and intellectual potential of each individual and place the institution at the leading edge of contemporary art and design discourse.[10] A multi-disciplinary approach inculcates self-initiated learning and independent thinking and expands perceptual perspectives. Regular interaction with design studios, production and distribution centers, community projects, retail establishments and industry forms a vital bridge between Srishti and the world.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.