I’m Mariam Kvaratskhelia, a climate professional who found a second home in graphic design.

I’ve always been fascinated by visual storytelling, but it wasn’t until two years ago that I began pursuing design professionally.

During my work in climate policy, I constantly felt that something was missing. Important data, powerful insights, and human stories were often lost in dense documents, technical language, and presentations that didn’t speak to people. That gap pushed me to explore design more seriously.

That realization pushed me toward design and eventually led me to found Tuta Magazine, an independent platform exploring culture, identity, society, and visual storytelling. Alongside the magazine, I create data visualizations, illustrations, and editorial layouts that translate complex climate issues into something more accessible, emotional, and engaging.

My goal is simple: to humanize climate change through art and design. Design is no longer just a skill for me, it’s the tool that lets me make climate knowledge more accessible, engaging, and relatable to everyday people.