Vishawjeet Gautam, (b.1994), was raised in the effervescent heart of Delhi, which instilled in him a deep appreciation for both historical richness and modern dynamism, defining his artistic ethos. Emerging as a visionary luminary in contemporary sculpture, Gautam orchestrates a symphony of sacred geometry deeply rooted in the timeless echoes of Tantra. Under the mentorship of Kumar Sir, founder of Hue Art Studio, Delhi, Gautam's artistic journey unfolds as a profound exploration of form, spirit, and the transcendental dance of cosmic energies.

Gautam's artistic style resonates with a purity of geometric abstraction intricately intertwined with ancient Indian wisdom. His magnum opus, the 'Shakti Series', comprising five ethereal sculptures, stands as a luminous testament to his reverence for the divine trinity of Lord Shiva, Lord Brahma, and Goddess Parvati, encapsulating their primal essence within the Bindu. Each sculpture in Gautam's opus pays homage to the sacred symbology of Tantra, where circles, triangles, and stars converge to embody celestial forces animating the cosmos. His sculptures transcend mere form, inviting contemplation upon the eternal dance of creation, dissolution, and rebirth. His art enriches spaces and souls alike, offering a profound journey into the intersection of artistry, spirituality, and cosmic order.

Gautam has honed his skills through scholarly pursuits in prestigious art institutions, earning a B.F.A. from the College of Art, New Delhi in 2022, followed by an M.F.A. in 2024. He currently serves as a Clay Modelling Instructor at Hue Art Studio, Ashok Vihar, Phase-4, since 2022. Additionally, he attended a Pottery Workshop at the National Gallery of Modern Art from May 29th to June 4th, 2023. Notably, he was awarded the Gold Medal in B.F.A Final Year. Gautam has actively participated in annual exhibitions at the College of Art from 2023 to 2024 and contributed to national events such as the All-India National Level Art Contest 2020 and 'Colors of Independence: 75 Years of Art 2021' by The Bombay Art Society.