Art Of Mastery

Before the Sunset

Before the Sunset

Enjoy this meditative short film that follows artist Prasad Beaven as he reflects on his creative journey, blending the beauty of nature with the fluidity of ink to explore both the outer landscape and inner self. Filmmaker Pranjal Dixit captures this process with a calm, atmospheric style that invites viewers into a space of stillness and inspiration, where art becomes a bridge between environment, emotion, and expression.

Film Maker

Pranjal Dixit

United Kingdom

Pranjal Dixit is a London-based Shooting Producer/Director whose work is grounded in real, story-driven visuals with a cinematic touch. With a passion for bringing compelling human stories to life, he works across formats—from fast-paced branded content and vérité

documentaries to stylised music videos and podcast visuals.

Originally from Delhi, India, Pranjal holds an MA in Filmmaking from the London Film Academy (2023), where he honed his craft in visual storytelling and narrative construction.

His recent projects include a documentary on a British painter influenced by his early life in India and a commercial campaign for a high-street optician brand. With hands-on experience across a wide range of budgets—from grassroots, zero-budget

shoots to productions upwards of £100K—Pranjal approaches each project with a collaborative mindset, delivering strong visuals, crisp audio, and tight, organised post-production pipelines. His aim is not only to tell powerful stories but to do so with both

artistic integrity and production discipline.

Film Master

Prasad Beaven

Craft
Multimedia Artist
Country
India & United Kingdom

Prasad Beaven is a British visual artist whose work explores spiritual and symbolic themes through intuitive processes. Influenced by early years in the Himalayas, he combines ink marbling, drawing, and painting to create meditative landscapes.

He holds an MA from the Prince’s Foundation School of Traditional Arts (2021) and a BA in Illustration from the University of Brighton (2017). His work has been exhibited internationally, including a solo presentation at the Saatchi Gallery, and he received the

Ciclitira Prize in 2021, presented by HRH King Charles III.