Bio/Contact
As a self-taught, multi-disciplinary graphic designer with over 10 years of industry experience, I have had the opportunity to work with some of the Fortune 500 companies and learn from experts in the field. My career has allowed me to gain a deep understanding of how businesses operate.
Originally hailing from Lamka, Churachandpur - a small district in the state of Manipur, India - I am now based in New Delhi.
I solve problems through design
Hey there! I'm Richard Khuptong, a seasoned graphic designer with a ton of experience and a real passion for creating top-notch designs.
I've been in the game for a while, so I've got all the skills and tools necessary to bring your ideas to life in a way that's professional and eye-catching. Whether you need a logo, website, marketing materials, or something else entirely, I've got you covered.
I'm confident in my abilities and always happy to work with you to make sure I'm meeting your specific needs and goals. But don't just take my word for it – check out my portfolio and see the high-quality work I've done for my clients.
If you like what you see and want to chat about your project, don't hesitate to get in touch. I'm looking forward to working with you!
Media Mentions
A handwritten type from Richard Khuptong, inspired by Blackletter, also known as Gothic script, Gothic minuscule, or Textura. The typeface includes extended Latin A glyphs.
If you love beautiful lettering and want to give it a try here are some of the basic tools that will help you get started. Although, you need to invest great amount of time in learning the art, having the right tools for the right kind of work is very important. To start, you will be required to choose a script, or a lettering style. In the simplest term, you can go for Brush Letter, Black Letters or Pointed Dip pen Calligraphy.
On the 17th of November to get away from the Diwali pollution of Delhi, I took a trip to see the beautiful landscape of Srinagar and Gulmarg. I took some images that I could use for my stock photograph portfolio.
In order to fill this gap understanding the situation is the key. The easier way is that you could throw in a few colors or search for inspiration on the Internet and starts off. You would still be able to make your client happy and fulfill his immediate need. This approach however solves a short-term goal.
A simple question I often ask myself as a Graphic Designer is “Why do I Design?” Well the answer can differ from time to time and from project to project, but the one consistency answer is, to help people communicate better; in short “to solve the communication gap.”