High-Impact Murals and Immersive Brand Art
From massive basketball courts to brand-led murals, I turn spaces into stories. Explore a curated selection of my most exciting collaborations and large-scale projects.
This is what it looks like to turn a full-sized basketball court into a canvas. For this project with NBA 2K, my team and I created a massive, vibrant mural that transformed the entire playing surface into an immersive piece of art celebrating the spirit of the game.
Bringing the epic world of Middle-earth to the streets of Bengaluru for Amazon Prime Video's 'The Rings of Power'. This promotional mural was a fantastic project, blending fantasy with street art to create a powerful visual landmark for the show's launch.
The energy was electric creating four massive murals of Virat Kohli for Royal Challengers Bangalore. This project was all about capturing the bold spirit of RCB and its icon, creating art that resonates with the passion of cricket fans.
Art isn't just for walls. For Uber India's Auto Art project, I had the incredible opportunity to paint an auto-rickshaw live, turning a vehicle of the streets into a moving masterpiece. This is how we make art interactive and accessible to everyone.
Live art in motion at the launch event for Jawa Yezdi Motorcycles. I love the challenge of creating art in a dynamic environment, feeding off the energy of the crowd and the brand to paint a piece that captures the excitement of the moment.
This 1200 sq. ft. mural at IIT Bombay for their E-Summit was a journey into the cosmos. The theme was 'Space Mining of Dreams', and we used a mix of spray cans and brushes to create a universe of colour and imagination, inspiring the next generation of innovators.
Sharing my story on the TEDx stage was a profound experience. I spoke about my journey as a travel artist, the power of storytelling through murals, and my mission to paint the diverse culture of India, one wall at a time.
About this collection
For every project here, I don't just paint a wall; I build an ecosystem. Whether it is managing scaffolding for a 1200 sq. ft. mural at IIT Bombay or coordinating a live auto-rickshaw painting for Uber, I handle the logistics so you only have to focus on the impact. You get a fully managed experience, from initial sketches to the final protective varnish that keeps the work alive against Indian weather.
My Approach to Large-Scale Art
My approach to large-scale art is about deep immersion. I don't just show up and paint; I study the brand, the space, and the energy of the people who will engage with it. For the Virat Kohli murals for RCB, the goal was to capture the intensity of cricket, not just the player's face. That required understanding the fandom as much as the anatomy.
The Process
- Phase 1: Deep Dive. We start by defining your brand story or event theme. I need to understand what you want people to feel when they walk past your wall.
- Phase 2: Visual Concept. We go through iterative digital sketches to lock in the vibe before a single drop of paint hits the wall.
- Phase 3: Execution. Whether it is high-grade exterior emulsion for permanence or specialized spray paints for detailing, I use professional materials built to last.
- Phase 4: Finish. Every wall gets a protective clear coat to handle heat and dust, ensuring the colors stay vibrant.
Logistics & Peace of Mind
You do not have to worry about the 'how'. My team manages everything—scaffolding, wall priming, site safety, and a zero-mess cleanup. We are fully equipped to travel, whether your project is in Mumbai, Bangalore, or Jaipur. If you are looking to turn an ordinary wall or a static venue into a conversation starter, let's talk about your space.
Sneha Chakraborty
Hi, I am Sneha. My life is dedicated to 'Travel and Paint', where I find the soul of India and bring it onto canvases and walls. I don't believe in just decorating spaces; I believe in creating Shakti in every stroke.
Looking for a different kind of art?
Explore my other services to find the perfect fit for your needs.
More from Live Art & Brand Activations by Sneha Chakraborty