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- Comment: The title of this draft either has been disambiguated or will need to be disambiguated for acceptance.If this draft is accepted, the disambiguation page will need to be edited. Either an entry will need to be added, or an entry will need to be revised. The disambiguation page for the primary name is Noor Khan (disambiguation). Robert McClenon (talk) 06:41, 18 December 2023 (UTC)
Noor Khan | |
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Born | Noor Tariq Khan October 23, 1994 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia |
Occupation | Artist |
Website | www.noorkhan.co |
Noor Khan (b. 1994, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) is a community-engaged multidisciplinary artist.
Biography edit
Noor was born to Pakistani parents of Pashtun ethnic lineage on October 23, 1994, in Riyadh. She emigrated to London, and finally to Toronto, Canada becoming a Canadian citizen at 16.[1]
Her maternal family emigrated to Toronto, Canada in the 1970s from Lahore, Pakistan, where her paternal side still resides. Her ancestors were from the Kandahar region of Afghanistan and migrated to Punjab region in present-day India in the 1900s. During the India-Pakistan partition, both sides of her family were forced to migrate to present-day Pakistan.
Career edit
Due to constant migration and nomadic ethnic lineage, she was subject to socio-economic and political consequences, such as isolation and surveillance. As a result, her work is an inquiry of human-made designs; encompassing architecture, infrastructure, objects, materials, policy and law that facilitate cultural, political, and socio-economic activity. Noor uses art and design as a collaborative process to cultivate community, reconnect with people, land, and global indigenous value system(s). She lives between Toronto and Lahore, and works internationally.
Noor holds an M.F.A. in Community Arts from Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA). Additionally, she possesses a Certificate in Digital Art from Ontario College of Art & Design University (OCADU) and a B.A. in Community Development from University of Toronto.
Works edit
- Process (2021)
- Empire (2020)
- Postcript (2019)
References edit
- ^ [citation to reliable source, print or e, goes here]
External links and further reading edit
- 2019 ‘Sanctuary Inter/rupted : Borders, illegalization, and unbelonging’ by Mitra Fakhrashrafi, Jessica Kirk & Emily Gilbert, The Canadian Geographer, Volume 63 : Issue 1, Special Section: Borders, Borderlands, and Bordering in Canada.
- 2019 ‘Alumni Profiles: Noor Khan', University of Toronto Scarborough.
- 2019 ‘Episode 66: I WAS OUTSIDE WHILE YOU WERE INSIDE ft. Noor Khan’ for High Top Flip Flops podcast.
- 2019 ‘Land Marks: Subversive Cartography Maps the Margins’ by Adwoa Afful, The Heat Issue (#83), Bitch Media.
- 2019 ‘Nuit Blanche exhibit conveys marginalization of Parkdale and Scarborough’ by Rory O’Neill, toronto.com.
- 2019 ‘Nuit Blanche 2019: 10 events for music lovers’ by Samantha Edwards & Richard Trapunski, NOW Magazine.
- 2019 ‘4 Immersive Experiences at Toronto’s Nuit Blanche’ by Sharine Taylor, Azure Magazine.
- 2019 ‘The top 10 art exhibits to see at Nuit Blanche this year’ by Goldie Poll, TRNTO.
- 2020 ‘Bonus EPI’, Burn Out Podcast by Anupa Mistry.
- 2020 ‘Interview with Noor Khan’, Insomniac Film Festival, Toronto, ON.
- 2021 ‘AWAKENINGS Reflections with Noor Khan’ City of Toronto’s Toronto History Museums.
- 2021 ‘Sample the videos, music and dance of Awakenings and you’ll never look at Toronto history the same way again’, by Ariel Teplitsky, Toronto Star.
Further reading edit
- Ana Mendieta, artist
- Chila Kumari Burman, artist
- Kahlil Joseph, filmmaker
- Harsha Walia, activist and writer
External links edit