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Upcycled Sculptures and Electronic Wall Art

byVishwanath MallabadiBengaluru and outstation projects in IndiaStarts from₹4,500 per pieceView full gallery

I look for rhythm, texture and form inside discarded gadgets. These works explore what the material can become.

I explain my upcycling mission in The Better India's "Force For Good Heroes" feature, with close views of busts and electronic textures.

I use an AI-generated narrator in this creative-process film. Its speculative childhood story is not established biography or a real reporter interview.

A showcase of my artistic masterpieces crafted from electronic detritus. This video features several of my bust sculptures, demonstrating how old electronic components are reborn as captivating art that tells a story of sustainability.

Here I am at my solo exhibition, presenting my 'Future City' sculpture series. These pieces are made from discarded heat sinks and other electronic parts, reimagined as futuristic skyscrapers to comment on modern urbanization and sustainability.

I present the "Sustainable Cow" in a digitally staged setting. This graphic does not establish a physically built life-sized sculpture.

I share an Indian Express feature showing a circuit-board bust and an animal form made with colourful wire, two approaches to electronic textures.

I show studio work, architectural forms and electronic components in this eco-art presentation, sharing the connection between the material and the finished pieces.

A video showcasing the reincarnation of ancient Indian art using contemporary technology. I use e-waste to create modern interpretations of 2,000-year-old sculptures, fostering a dialogue on India's e-waste crisis and cultural legacy.

This piece, titled 'Remote Renaissance', is composed of 500 discarded remote controls. It is a commentary on irresponsible disposal of cheap, low-quality electronics and serves as a proposal for a public CSR art initiative.

A short, dynamic clip showing the creation of the 'Remote Renaissance' piece. It visualizes the process of arranging hundreds of discarded remotes into a compelling, symmetrical artwork that highlights the scale of electronic waste.

About Sculptures & Gallery Pieces

"Remote Renaissance" uses 500 discarded remote controls arranged into an artwork. I presented it as an exploration seeking a public location, not an already installed public commission.

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