jennifer fisher | designer bio
Jennifer Fisher is an artist and designer living in Queens, New York. Her work ranges from textile prints to concrete
installations and combines color and form with ergonomics and usability.
With 4 years experience as a Design Researcher at Smart Design and 2 years experience as an Industrial
Designer at Lifetime Brands, she has seen a range of different products through from concept to production.
Trained in Engineering Psychology at Tufts University and Industrial Design at Pratt Institute, she has a unique
perspective that is reflected in her work. She strives to combine style and beauty with comfort and accessibility,
designing products that are approachable, touchable, and beautiful.
Her own work includes slip cast ceramic tableware, kite design for public installation, and a variety of soft products.
Through all of her work, the common theme is user interaction. Whether designing the handle for a kitchen tool or
a child's toy, she focuses on the person who will use it and how the experience can be enhanced.
When she's not designing Jennifer enjoys dancing, cooking, drawing turtles, and dreaming of the day when she
and Chris will have a big studio with lots of windows.
for inquiries contact:
jenniferSfisher@gmail.com
Jennifer Fisher is an artist and designer living in Queens, New York. Her work ranges from textile prints to concrete
installations and combines color and form with ergonomics and usability.
With 4 years experience as a Design Researcher at Smart Design and 2 years experience as an Industrial
Designer at Lifetime Brands, she has seen a range of different products through from concept to production.
Trained in Engineering Psychology at Tufts University and Industrial Design at Pratt Institute, she has a unique
perspective that is reflected in her work. She strives to combine style and beauty with comfort and accessibility,
designing products that are approachable, touchable, and beautiful.
Her own work includes slip cast ceramic tableware, kite design for public installation, and a variety of soft products.
Through all of her work, the common theme is user interaction. Whether designing the handle for a kitchen tool or
a child's toy, she focuses on the person who will use it and how the experience can be enhanced.
When she's not designing Jennifer enjoys dancing, cooking, drawing turtles, and dreaming of the day when she
and Chris will have a big studio with lots of windows.