Large-Scale Eco-Art Installations & Murals
I transform thousands of discarded electronic components into massive, meaningful murals and public art installations, turning the graveyard of progress into a conversation about responsible consumption.
A top-down view of my 25-foot mural at Orion Mall, showing how it commands the space and interacts with the public. This installation, made from thousands of electronic parts, serves as a permanent symbol of environmental consciousness.
This video details the story and success of the 25-foot mega art installation at Orion Mall. It was a lifetime achievement, requiring 13-hour days for a month to assemble thousands of e-waste components into a cohesive masterpiece.
Here I am at 'The Nest' installation in Shanti Van, Mumbai. I explain the concept of "Disconnect to Reconnect," inviting people to enjoy nature instead of being stuck on their mobile phones, the very devices that make up this 2,000-phone tree.
A behind-the-scenes look at the creation of 'The Nest' in Mumbai. This video shows the process of crafting a nature-inspired installation from discarded keypad mobiles, turning technological waste into a symbol of life and reconnection.
This teaser video was created in collaboration with Orion Mall to announce our 26-foot masterpiece. It highlights our shared commitment to sustainability and the idea of giving every electronic component a new story of rebirth.
The unveiling of the e-waste mural was a significant event, drawing crowds and media attention. This clip captures the public's first reaction to the piece, demonstrating how art can make people pause and think about our collective future.
This animated video brings two viewers' conversation to life as they discuss the 25-foot mural. It captures the sense of awe and national pride, showing how the artwork inspires dialogue about sustainability and turning trash into treasure.
A close-up look at the 'Sanketana' mural, a name that means "messenger" in Kannada. The piece is a visual message about responsible consumption, featuring a wise woman's face crafted from over 500,000 electronic components.
This video provides a detailed breakdown of the materials used in the 25-foot mural, from 3,000 remote controls and 1,200 meters of LAN cable to 150 SMPS exhaust fans. It reveals the sheer scale of waste that was repurposed for this single artwork.
This short documentary, "Stains of Existence," frames the e-waste problem and presents my work as a solution. It shows how dead technology can be given a second life, transforming the graveyard of progress into a gallery of wonder.
About Large-Scale Installations & Murals
When I design a large-scale installation, I focus on the structural reality of waste. A 25-foot mural isn't just glue; it requires industrial-grade armatures to support hundreds of kilograms of e-waste components like motherboards, copper wires, and exhaust fans. I handle everything from the initial digital render and material sourcing to on-site scaffolding and safety installation, ensuring your corporate space or public venue gets a piece that is as structurally sound as it is visually striking.
For corporate or public spaces, these installations serve a dual purpose: they are striking visual anchors and powerful statements on sustainability. Every project begins with a concept render and an assessment of your space's structural capacity. We build custom Mild Steel (MS) armatures to bear the weight of thousands of electronic components—often exceeding 500kg—ensuring longevity and safety.
Whether it’s a 25-foot mural like 'Sanketana' at Orion Mall or an organic sculpture like 'The Nest', I document the entire material journey. For corporate partners, I provide specific ESG data on the tonnage of e-waste diverted, which you can use for your sustainability reporting. This isn't just about decoration; it’s about engaging your employees or visitors in the 'Disconnect to Reconnect' philosophy. Let’s talk about how we can turn your venue's waste management narrative into a centerpiece of industrial art.
Vishwanath Mallabadi
I’m Vishwanath, and for twenty years, I’ve treated scrap yards like an art gallery. I see the rhythm and texture in a tangled mess of wires that everyone else ignores. I don’t just build installations; I build visual arguments for a more conscious way of living.
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