Amit Kalra is an artist working in video and sculpture. His practice engages performative systems and institutional grammars, examining how symbolic structures operate across opacity and aesthetic legibility. Using slowed movement, found footage, and reduced sound registers, his video works explore the mechanics of persuasion and control. Sculptural works extend these concerns through industrial remnants and ritual materials, often attending to moments structured to pass unnoticed. Kalra holds a graduate degree from the Royal College of Art and teaches in the MFA Communications Design program at Pratt Institute. He has exhibited internationally, held residencies at Vermont Studio Center and Pratt, and has been featured on NTS Radio.

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Untitled, 2020. Found cement block; 7.75 x 14.25 x 7.25 in.

Untitled, 2020. Found cement block with iron rod; 7.75 x 15.5 x 5 in.

The cement blocks were found on a beach. They were part of government built infrastructure that has eroded into the ocean. The infrastructure originally sat on land that was scouted, rejected, and later colonized by English Separatists in the 1600s.