Kruttika Susarla is an Indian comic maker, illustrator and graphic designer, [1] [2] from Andhra Pradesh, India. [3] Her works have been described as observations of the status quo, [4] and versatile in style, ranging from the use of minimalistic graphics to detailed sketches, [5] and have become known for highlighting social causes including those of feminism, gender issues, LGBTQ issues, and issues of other marginalised sections of society. [6] [7]
Susarla graduated from the DJ Academy of Design in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, [3] and has been involved in a number of collaborations including those with organisations such as the Mumbai based Point of View and the YP Foundation. [2] Her project The Feminist Alphabet came out of 36 Days of Type, an annual call for various designers and artists to share work on Instagram related to a theme such as feminism; [3] [8] [9] Verve wrote that the project "took Instagram by storm". [10] She has collaborated with author Samhita Arni and The Caravan magazine to illustrate women in ancient Indian literature. [11]
Kruttika Susarla is an Indian comic maker, illustrator and graphic designer, [1] [2] from Andhra Pradesh, India. [3] Her works have been described as observations of the status quo, [4] and versatile in style, ranging from the use of minimalistic graphics to detailed sketches, [5] and have become known for highlighting social causes including those of feminism, gender issues, LGBTQ issues, and issues of other marginalised sections of society. [6] [7]
Susarla graduated from the DJ Academy of Design in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, [3] and has been involved in a number of collaborations including those with organisations such as the Mumbai based Point of View and the YP Foundation. [2] Her project The Feminist Alphabet came out of 36 Days of Type, an annual call for various designers and artists to share work on Instagram related to a theme such as feminism; [3] [8] [9] Verve wrote that the project "took Instagram by storm". [10] She has collaborated with author Samhita Arni and The Caravan magazine to illustrate women in ancient Indian literature. [11]