top of page
Search

Anushua Sinha: illustration as activism

Writer: Hitanshi Shah
Hitanshi Shah
Aug 3
1 min read

Updated: Sep 12

What melts faster, ice caps or a child's heart when a bow-tied frog asks them to save the planet?                              From the make-or-break HarperCollins project that launched her career to award-winning work shaped by Mumbai, Indian folk traditions, and SCAD, Sinha translates deforestation, biodiversity loss, and ecological data into stories children can feel, one curious otter, tender gorilla, and spirited doodle at a time. Writing about Anushua Sinha reminded me that sometimes the softest stories carry the loudest rebellions.
What melts faster, ice caps or a child's heart when a bow-tied frog asks them to save the planet? From the make-or-break HarperCollins project that launched her career to award-winning work shaped by Mumbai, Indian folk traditions, and SCAD, Sinha translates deforestation, biodiversity loss, and ecological data into stories children can feel, one curious otter, tender gorilla, and spirited doodle at a time. Writing about Anushua Sinha reminded me that sometimes the softest stories carry the loudest rebellions.

Read the feature here, your inner child might just start a protest, published on the Savannah College of Art & Design's blog post → https://www.scad.edu/blog/anushua-sinha-illustration-activism


 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page