Founded in 2018, Where’s Gut is a graphic design studio named after the studio’s cat, Gut which carries the meaning of luck & tangerine in Cantonese.

Working in close partnership with a network of independent specialist such as photographers, programmers, printers allow us to deliver projects that are applied across online, print, and space.

People.

Gut is the 社長 (shachō) of the studio. She is sleek, beautiful, intelligent, fastidious and aloof. Definitely not your ordinary lap cat, she is very independent. Her mind is always engaged in a rapt contemplation that she QC every designs we make, no mediocre proposals get passed her. Her purr can cure your sickness and anxiety so treat her well. Her favorite food is flake tuna.

Received BA with Honours in Communication Design from Hong Kong Polytechnic University, she is a graphic designer who currently lives in Kuala Lumpur. She believes in sustainable business model and human-centred design that supports issues such as human equality, animal rights, culture and environment. Her work encompasses brand identities, print, digital and signage systems, created in collaborations with professional organisations, retail and fashion brands.

Meanwhile, she’s also doing anything related to the studio – administrative work, HR, “hiring manager”, screening applicants, paying bills, IT support, replying emails… thus she might be late in responding. (There’s always something need to be taken care of, sorry about that!)

Tsu acquired her BA (Hons) from Norwich University of the Arts in Graphic Communication and currently practices graphic design in Kuala Lumpur. With an eye for conceptual and typographic details, her approach lies in shaping a well-thought story conveyed across digital and printed mediums.

Graduated with a Diploma in Design Communication from Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore, Venny returns to her home country to continue her practice as a graphic designer. She believes in design that leaves a positive impact on human lives, with a strong interest in helping businesses to find their unique voices through storytelling and creative visuals. When she’s not in front of her laptop, she’s probably just reading, swimming or thinking about what to cook for dinner.