Rani Pramesti
Rani Pramesti
Creative Strategist
Rani works, learns and loves across Kulin Country (Melbourne), Jakarta (Indonesia) and Ohlone Country (San Francisco).
Rani is a creative producer, creative strategist and creative service designer.
They design and deliver programs and services that grow the next generation of creative visionaries, thinkers and makers. Rani's approach to service design is centred on justice and uplifting communities as a core part of the process. Rani questions the very structures of how decisions are made and how power is practised. Rani regularly engages in justice-centred service design consultations with organisations.
As an advocate, Rani leads and facilitates strategic advocacy campaigns to drive home the value of arts and culture to people in positions of power.
Since graduating from the University of Melbourne, Victorian College of Arts in 2013, Rani has dedicated herself to collaborations with underrepresented groups in arts and culture, working intersectionally with Black and People of Colour practitioners, First Nations communities as well as Deaf and Disabled people.
You can read more about Rani, here.
Creative Strategist
Rani works, learns and loves across Kulin Country (Melbourne), Jakarta (Indonesia) and Ohlone Country (San Francisco).
Rani is a creative producer, creative strategist and creative service designer.
They design and deliver programs and services that grow the next generation of creative visionaries, thinkers and makers. Rani's approach to service design is centred on justice and uplifting communities as a core part of the process. Rani questions the very structures of how decisions are made and how power is practised. Rani regularly engages in justice-centred service design consultations with organisations.
As an advocate, Rani leads and facilitates strategic advocacy campaigns to drive home the value of arts and culture to people in positions of power.
Since graduating from the University of Melbourne, Victorian College of Arts in 2013, Rani has dedicated herself to collaborations with underrepresented groups in arts and culture, working intersectionally with Black and People of Colour practitioners, First Nations communities as well as Deaf and Disabled people.
You can read more about Rani, here.
