About

Nitant Hirlekar (b. India), also known as Pixxelkar, is a computational artist whose practice explores the universe as an interconnected system of algorithms, patterns, and emergent structures. His work spans generative artworks, interactive environments, and sculptural forms that translate invisible systems into perceptible spatial and visual experiences, drawing from natural phenomena and culturally embedded geometries. His approach is informed by spatial architecture, shaping his sensitivity to form, structure, and systemic relationships.

At the core of Hirlekar’s practice is an inquiry into layered realities—where data, structure, and perception converge to produce dynamic visual systems. His works oscillate between order and unpredictability, revealing how complex forms emerge from simple rules. He investigates reality as an evolving abstraction of layered systems—where an inherent “initial grid” interacts with environmental forces to generate forms that continuously transform and extend beyond their original boundaries, positioning computation as a language that shapes our understanding of space, form, and existence.

His work has been exhibited at platforms including India Art Fair, Kala Ghoda Arts Festival, Dharavi Biennale, and India Design ID, contributing to the evolving discourse on generative and post-digital art.