Abhishek Pandey
About the Teacher
Why study with them?
Abhishek Pandey is a contemporary artist based in Pune, India, originally from Varanasi. With a background in sculpture from Banaras Hindu University, his practice spans drawing, painting, and large-scale sculptural installations. Deeply influenced by the spiritual and historical context of his hometown, as well as his early experiences visiting sacred sites like Sarnath, Abhishek explores the intersection of form, energy, and memory.
Over the past decade, Abhishek has cultivated a process-based practice rooted in material experimentation—working with clay, wood, iron, and mixed media. His visual language often draws from sacred geometry, architecture, and psychogeography, manifesting in meditative structures that resonate with unseen energy. He has participated in several group exhibitions and artist-led residencies, and in 2025, he presented his debut solo show Tandra, which explored spatial consciousness and energetic flows.
Alongside his individual practice, Abhishek has facilitated collaborative art programs and workshops focused on material awareness and sustainable making. His studio, Kalaprabha, also functions as a community-oriented space for experimentation and dialogue.
Abhishek’s current work delves into energy-responsive sculptures—forms that interact subtly with the presence of viewers or environmental vibrations. He is particularly interested in mapping invisible forces through physical structures, and in how ancestral and contemporary modes of perception can co-exist in one space.
Over the past decade, Abhishek has cultivated a process-based practice rooted in material experimentation—working with clay, wood, iron, and mixed media. His visual language often draws from sacred geometry, architecture, and psychogeography, manifesting in meditative structures that resonate with unseen energy. He has participated in several group exhibitions and artist-led residencies, and in 2025, he presented his debut solo show Tandra, which explored spatial consciousness and energetic flows.
Alongside his individual practice, Abhishek has facilitated collaborative art programs and workshops focused on material awareness and sustainable making. His studio, Kalaprabha, also functions as a community-oriented space for experimentation and dialogue.
Abhishek’s current work delves into energy-responsive sculptures—forms that interact subtly with the presence of viewers or environmental vibrations. He is particularly interested in mapping invisible forces through physical structures, and in how ancestral and contemporary modes of perception can co-exist in one space.
