About
Work
Graphic Design
Brand Identity
Creative Direction
Logo Archive
Are.na
Email
Instagram
LinkedIn
©2025 Navya Sharma
Graphic Design
Paramishwari
| ‘Supreme Goddess’ in Hindi
This is an experimental publication printed on a saree, which reflective of the cultural environment I have grown up in. The work highlights five female influential figures from Indian mythology placed against modern-day life lessons. This project targeted contemporary women to help them navigate through different aspects of life, informed by the teachings of ideals from within the holy spectrum.
‘WomenTech’ aims to inspire girls (aged 18-24), who are aspiring to be leaders in the design and tech industry and encourage them to not be afraid of coding languages and numeric values. For my digital illustrations I was inspired by artist Claire Rollet (Rollet, C.R.) who uses a traditional line drawing style to paint modern pictures, I thought this would be an interesting approach to question the “old” stereotype and see it through a visually contemporary lens that is simple and minimalistic, thereby appealing to a younger crowd.
JBL, India
As part of my internship , I designed creatives for social media sites like Instagram, Facebook and twitter. The assignments included creations of deliverables like posts and stories advertising the products. The main project I worked on was on Pride Month, to promote inclusivity and popularise their colourful range of speakers.
> See it live on Facebook
Phynomena
Creative yet educational at the same time; bringing an aspect of scientific knowledge come to life through a fashion design based outcome: a combination of both three-dimensional and two-dimensional design outcomes, at the same time, and follow an unconventional approach to physics through fashion, photography and graphics.
Less Her?
This editorial design is a striking fusion of Barbara Kruger’s bold typographic style with Angela Saini’s provocative book Inferior. The layout leverages the powerful symbolism of the color red to signify urgency, danger, and empowerment, reflecting the themes of gender inequality and resistance. Bold imagery and fragmented text provoke critical engagement, mirroring Kruger’s visual activism while complementing Saini’s feminist narrative. The juxtaposition of layered visuals and assertive phrases challenges societal norms, inviting readers to question stereotypes and embrace empowerment.
> Read my article