Tanzim Chowdhury ✪'s profile

Visual Communication Graduation project



As AI continues to advance, it is undeniable that it will have a profound impact on the world of art. While some may view it as a disruptive force, it is simply the latest evolution in the field.

 As with any evolution, there will be casualties - just as portrait artists had to make way for photographers with the invention of the camera. However, the design industry in underdeveloped countries like Bangladesh, India, and the Philippines, which has long relied on outsourcing from developed nations, now faces the very real possibility of extinction.

The primary motivation behind outsourcing by agencies in the West is economic in nature. As AI technology continues to improve and becomes more accessible, it is likely that these agencies will increasingly turn to automation as a cost-effective solution. As a former freelancer from Bangladesh, I can attest to the gravity of this issue. I have firsthand experience with the effects of AI on the design industry in these countries, but I also sought out the perspectives of others in the field to gain a more well-rounded understanding.

I chose to present my findings in the form of a printed publication, as these are easily distributed and accessible to those without internet access. This project aims to explore the current research on the impact of AI on the design industry in underdeveloped countries, with a specific focus on the implications for outsourcing. My hope is that my visual outcome will inspire fellow artists and researchers to engage in further discussion on this topic and spur action to mitigate the effects of AI on the design industry in underdeveloped countries.

This is a graduation project for MA in Visual Communication at University For The Creative Arts





UCA VisComm January GradShow 2023



Future Freelancers:
AI & Its Impact on Design Industry in Developing Nations
By Tanzim Chowdhury

First Publish:
GradShows, University For The Creative Arts January 2023 

This book was written as a visual outcome for
the final MA project of Visual Communication,
University For The Creative Arts. Canterbury UK

Under The Guidance of
Hugh Harwood, Programme Director
Kathrin Tinhof, Lecturer in MA Visual Communication


Visual Communication Graduation project
Published:

Visual Communication Graduation project

Published: