![]() ![]() The project, started as a celebration for the parrot’s clean bill of health, quickly became viral on social media and thus the animal identity cards were born. “The card was also a way to document how I was able to take care of him for a year,” she said. “I said to him, now you are old enough to have an ID card,” she laughed. It was after Casper turned one that Sohail made him an ID card. Sohail just knew she wanted to take the bird home. He still had some feathers to grow and did not know how to fly at the time. It started as a personal milestone of sorts for Casper, her cockatiel, who she bought from a pet shop. This was not always the vision for them, however, as they started as a project even closer to her heart. It is almost like a statement that animals have rights too because sometimes it feels like people forget they are living beings especially when I see dog culling campaigns.” Sohail describes these cards as a “way to humanise animals. She caught our eye with her creative version of identity cards for pets. And in her nascent career she has managed to do just that and more. Maham Sohail, 21, started working as a freelance graphic designer around four years ago, with a clear mission in mind: not only be good at what you do, but use what you do for good. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |