FAHMIDA HOSSAIN
A versatile and eager graphic designer with an eye for detail and a passion for blending cultural narratives and bold design, based in Baltimore—but always open to exploring new horizons.
For a hypothetical Richard Serra exhibition at Glenstone Museum, this project celebrates the monumental presence and temporality of Serra’s iconic Corten steel structures. The design emphasizes simplicity, with visual elements and line-based icons highlighting the geometric precision of his work. The color palette draws inspiration from the warm, earthy tones of weathering steel, reflecting its distinct texture and transformative nature over time .
Sarbat is for everyone who loves trying new flavors. Some of our drinks use familiar ingredients with an Asian twist. They’re also great as a spicy margarita mix or in mocktails.
In the streets of Dhaka, Sarbat is made fresh at roadside stalls while you wait. It is prepared right in front of you.
Now, with modern packaging and design, Sarbat brings that experience to health-conscious people. It offers a fresh and unique drink for those looking for something different.
This emphasis on diversity and cultural exchange makes me curious about-
how the museum brings together multicultural history and highlights Baltimore’s diversity.
For this project, I conducted interviews with five individuals connected to the museum, ranging from the art director to visitors. They shared their perspectives on questions and topics I was eager to explore. This process allowed me to step out of my comfort zone, taking on both journalist and designer roles—a fun and enriching challenge.
The website design reflects the unique character of The Walters Art Gallery. I highlighted the stunning, intricate frames displayed within the museum and paired them with vibrant contemporary colors to create a dynamic and engaging visual experience. This blend of classic and modern elements mirrors the museum's fusion of historical and contemporary art.
All images and texts are sourced online for a student class project.