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Sarwesh Shah

AI/UX Designer. New Media Storyteller. Learner.
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Color Me Good
Feb 22, 2026
Color Me Good
Feb 22, 2026

I use Figma's selection colors feature extensively 🙌 . It has helped me assigned my revised tokens to my elements at scale. But it did not allow the selection of elements based on their type e.g. backgrounds, text, vectors, etc. And this meant a blocker for us as well since our tokens were designed that way, like is the case with anyone working with a production ready design system.

🌼 Color Me Good is a Figma plugin that detects every color in use—both resolved hex values and design token references—and enables designers to search, filter, and select the elements where those colors are applied.

Feb 22, 2026
Should we incentivize feedback in AI products?
Dec 29, 2025
Should we incentivize feedback in AI products?
Dec 29, 2025

Generative AI learns directly from users, making their feedback its essential fuel. But should that feedback be actively incentivized? This piece examines the ethics, potential risks, and practical design trade-offs involved in rewarding people for contributing to AI training, exploring how incentives might shape behavior, fairness, and long-term system integrity.

Dec 29, 2025
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View fullsize Flora Burn.
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Not all experiments turn out as success, but need to be recorded. Here I trained a GAN (generative adversial networks) with 65 randomly selected images of flower bokehs from @flickr. What came out were obviously not flowers but thes
View fullsize Life on the Red Planet
c. 2021

Ending this series of Martian landscapes with few more explorations and some thougts.

Much of Mars' beautiful surface is covered by fine-grained materials that hide the bedrock, but elsewhere, such as in this scene, t
View fullsize Uzboi Vallis
(Lat -27.447°, Long 324.680°E)

Layered deposits in Uzboi Vallis sometimes occur in alcoves along the valley and/or below where tributaries enter it. These deposits may record deposition into a large lake that once filled Uzboi V
View fullsize Danielson Crater
(Lat 7.946°, Long 352.964°E)

This image taken by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft shows sedimentary rock and sand within Danielson Crater, an impact crater about 42 miles or 67 kilometers in diameter, located in th
View fullsize Layers and Sand on the Floor of Schiaparelli Crater
(Lat -1.321°, Long 14.653°E)

Schiaparelli Crater is a 460 kilometer wide multi-ring structure. However, it is a very shallow crater, apparently filled by younger materials such as lava and/
View fullsize Dune Ripples in Her Desher Vallis
(Lat -24.750°, Long 311.790⁰E)

These small ripples, about 10 meters apart, are located in Her Desher Vallis. Much larger images of this area show that Her Desher Vallis appears isolated, with no obvious connecti
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View fullsize velocity & position.
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Heisenberg's uncertainty principle has such deep connotations in one's life. Noone can say where someone is and where they are moving with absolute certainty. 

#generativedesign #p5js #processing
#rotation #centre #
View fullsize you're a sunflower.
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Last month I got a chance to use generative programming concept to make unique personalized indentity assets for people participating in ValueLabs @designinspire_uxg conference which banked under the theme Hope and Resili
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View fullsize Iris.
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Visualisation created using frequency waveforms of a music clip by @sagarminussharma

#touchdesigner #audiovisual #spectrum
#fft #frequency #space #beats
#3d #feedback #music #jam #sideA 
#lockdownlife #proceduralart
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“Bhukhasur” in Hindi is a playful combination of two words “bhukha” and “asura” means a demon that is always hungry.

“Bhukhasur” in Hindi is a playful combination of two words “bhukha” and “asura” means a demon that is always hungry.

Project Bhukasur

June 13, 2019 in Research, Psychology

The SLA III course revolved around learning how to implement a successful marketing strategy.
THE BRIEF: A group of 5 members were suppose to decide an event and market it to the whole community.

Our team picked up the topic of avoiding food wastage, and the audience of our interest was NID Gandhinagar residents. Since, all the students and faculty in the campus does not exceed 300 individuals, the quality of food remains quite good all the year long. Until recently!

The situation might seem very simple. Just take a survey and present the report to the catering team. But here’s the twist: Even though there was a feedback book kept in the mess premises, the pages remained empty. Upon 1-to-1 interviews, we discovered that the placement of this book was very close to the catering staff which made the feedback experience a very awkward experience for all.

Since there weren’t any feedbacks, there was no change in the menu. Luckily we thought to use the power of social media to solve this problem. We used Instagram, a platform where everyone in the campus had an account and used its story feature.

Our friends and I create a temporary Instagram page titled ‘Bhukhasur’ and shared the menu of the day with all the campus inhabitants. There were polls, reviews and daily post discouraging people to waste food.

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The results were spectacular. On day 1, people started voting and commenting on the food privately through there Instagram accounts which allowed the catering people to receive honest feedback and make changes in the menu. All it required was a changing the channel of feedback and keeping user identity protected!

Tags: campaign, food wastage, social design, empathy
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