Students work from the Department of Film & Photography is presented below. For up to date details on the Design department, please visit our website:

LISAA School of Design

For other recent videos from our students work, please check our YouTube page @

Youtube Page

Typographic Illustration can be defined as a form of visual expression which involves letters, words, or phrases. Here are a few selected digital works of our Graphics and Communications Department students of 2nd Year. Tool used is Adobe Illustrator.

Interior Design Diploma students at LISAA School of Design showcased their entire semester’s work for the perusal of the External Jury. Their works included hand-drafted technical drawings, different types of Interior space components, furnishings, Introduction to the history of design & material application.
The core subject was a design project wherein the students were asked to design a dwelling with basic requirements and a central courtyard with a fashion studio.
The students were taught on Basics of Design as a subject and how it could be implemented in their project elements and a central courtyard with a fashion studio and-drafted technical drawings, different types of Interior space components, furnishings, Introduction to the history of design & material application.
The degree students of Fashion Design at LISAA were accompanied by faculty to witness the Urban Fabric exhibition at Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath on 18th March. The exhibition included a melange of installations by artists from far and wide. Amongst them, a few installations and displays are worthy of being mentioned here.
We entered the space with what we witnessed was large wall hangings with intricate embroidery done by the Siddi community in Bangalore. This was followed by a unique display of handwoven saris inspired by the earth and night sky all brought to life by local weavers in villages afar. We also stumbled upon the nighty revolution in India and how iconic this item of clothing is to women across India. Not to mention, some intriguing rust dying techniques displayed alongside crochet-like techniques.
Furthermore, our very own faculty member, Umesh, displayed some of his work, emphasizing the tailoring community and stirring a surrealist approach to the tailor’s timeless tools, like the tailor’s chalk, measuring tape, and fabric cutting scissors. It was an eye-opening experience for our students to see artists and designers approach creating these one-of-a-kind displays with a narrative in mind.