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Wearable Art and Sustainable Apparel Workshops

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

Keyboard keys, CDs and other discarded components become material for new forms and student experiments.

This video showcases my 'Trendy Torso' sculpture, a piece of wearable art made from various e-waste components. It was featured in Global Art Times, highlighting my work in the sustainable fashion space.

A feature on my work transforming e-waste into unbelievable art. This video, narrated in Hindi, highlights my 'Avatara' sculpture, a full-sized mannequin adorned with keyboard keys and telephone wires, giving a new life to discarded items.

"From Landfill to Gallery!" This poster features one of my full-sized mannequin sculptures, made from keyboard keys and other e-waste. It was used to recruit volunteers and promote the sustainable art movement.

This poster for volunteers features my 'Avatara' sculpture. It outlines the benefits of volunteering, such as promoting sustainability, raising awareness, and contributing creative ideas to eco-art creations.

This video documents the "Eco-Chic Workshop" I facilitated at Pearl Academy, a leading fashion institute in Bangalore. I guided students in crafting sustainable fashion accessories and wearable art from e-waste, helping to inspire the next generation of designers.

A glimpse from my workshop at the Unitedworld Institute of Design. Here, I am working with students to generate ideas and transform e-waste into wearable art, including dresses for mannequins made from CDs and other components.

A view of my exhibition booth at Nexus Shantiniketan Mall, with the 'Avatara' mannequin as the centerpiece. The exhibition received an excellent response, including from sustainability professionals.

This video shows my exhibition at Nexus Mall, with the 'Avatara' mannequin and other works on display. A large screen behind the exhibit plays videos of my creative process, drawing in visitors.

Here I am at the Nexus Mall exhibition, holding one of my smaller bust sculptures next to the full-sized 'Avatara' mannequin. This showcases the range of scales I work with in my eco-art practice.

Another photo from my exhibition at Nexus Shantiniketan Mall. The 'Avatara' mannequin, made from keyboard keys, stands next to other works, including a piece inspired by the swastika symbol.

About Wearable Art & Sustainable Fashion

At UID, GD Goenka University, students explored wearable pieces under "Art in EVERYTHING". The workshop footage includes CD dresses on mannequins, showing how discarded material can enter an apparel-design experiment.

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