Indian art is recognised worldwide. From veteran artists to newcomers, Mumbaigloss intends to celebrate Indian art in all its glory.
Artist Parimita Chakravorty has been creating sustainable e-waste art since 2025. She is an alumnus of Sir JJ School of Art, Mumbai, and specialises in both acrylic and watercolour. She also attends and writes about major art events and exhibitions in India. She used to create and sell art between 2006 -2009 while she lived in London, United Kingdom.
Ganesha.ai – Indian Art
This painting was created using circuit boards and parts of discarded electronic items. The bright orange and red hues depict energy in Indian art. The contrasting cerulean blue indicates transcendence. The brainy god Ganesha’s head is made with parts of a mobile phone. The painting is called ‘Ganesha.ai’ to depict the merger of human and tech intelligence. It is now with a student studying in BITS Pillani who has taken up CS & AI as a career path. I hope the painting will motivate and encourage him with the blessings of lord Ganesha.
E-waste art, Indian art, Synergy
This painting now adorns the wall of a music school. This androgynous depiction with one electronic eye reminds us how technology is always watching us yet it can’t reach our soul. AI can replace many tasks, but it still needs human intervention to operate smoothly. E-waste art is striking and also appeals to the younger generation. This painting is a way to connect art with technology. This uses e-waste and acrylic colours on a canvas board, The bright or neon orange infused with deep pink depicts energy and synergy between art and technology.
The purpose of creating e-waste art is to make the younger generation aware of the perils of using electronics irresponsibly. Buying a new phone every 6 months and not discarding e-waste properly has a global impact. Creating e-waste art is a joy and an immensely satisfying experience. The creative mind is happy that the best was created out of waste.
Evil eye rhino – refurbished beauty, unique home decor
Not only e-waste, but Parimita also refurbishes old sculptures to give them a new life. This rhino was bought from a well-known brand. When it was delivered, the product was damaged. Instead of returning the product, she decided to give it her artistic twist. And hence was born the evil eye Rhino. She gave it bold evil eyes all over the body, and now it adorns her living room. It is a quirky home decor that leaves her guests asking where she bought the piece from.
You can connect with Parimita:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/parimitachakravorty
https://www.instagram.com/artistparimita
https://www.youtube.com/c/ParimitaChakravorty
Or you can write to her at parimitach@gmail