Digital Artist, Illustrator, Disability Rights Activist
Digital Artist, Illustrator, Disability Rights Activist
Greetings!
“Don’t judge something/someone by the stigma”
Hi and welcome! My name is Kinanty Andini. an artist, illustrator, disability rights activist and a filmmaker who loves to merge my passions into art. Take a look around and enjoy my artworks!
What I do as an artist
Illustration
I draw wide range of themes, perspectives and strong messages illustrations.
Comics
I turn ideas, stories or messages into short comics with clear storytelling and structured storyboard.
Freelance
I’m a flexible illustrator and now open for collaborations! Feel free to get in touch, I’d love to hear from you!
Short Comics
(Slide to the right to read the comic)
Ep 1 = The True Rival
More short comics coming soon! follow my social media to stay updated!
Original Character by Kinanty Andini
Kiky Peach
Kiky Peach is a fictional character that I created to be a special feature in my personal illustrations. Kiky is a Person with Psychosocial Disability,
why did I create her with cute design? …
My other worlds
What I do outside my canvas.
Filmmaker
"I Feel like an outsider"
In collaboration with The Disability Justice Project.
It tells the story of Ardiansyah, a man with schizophrenia in Indonesia who faces stigma and discrimination. resulting him to take refuge in a mosque. The film is honored to have received the Mental Health Hero Award at This Is My Brave Australia (TIMBA)’s 7th International Mental Health Film Festival.
"New Foundations: Leaving Her Village Behind,
Lutfiah Handayani Seeks a Life on Her Own Terms"
In collaboration with The Disability Justice Project.
Lutfiah Handayani, 24, was born with a physical disability and raised by her grandparents in a rural Indonesian village where access to education and mobility was limited. After working in a market and facing daily barriers, she moved to the Cheshire Foundation in South Jakarta, where she returned to school, learned sewing and computer skills, and began training as a table tennis athlete for a 2026 tournament. Along the way, she began studying disability rights and imagining a different future. “I want to be independent,” she says. a goal that includes steady work, accessible education, and building a family of her own. Her story raises a broader question about inclusion in Indonesia: should support come from charitable organizations, or should society itself be built to include everyone?
Disability trainer, speaker & activist
Since Asian Para Games 2018, Together with my friends in the Disability Community in Indonesia, We help spread disability perspectives in various opportunities in Indonesia.
