City of Codes & Light Brochure by MKIAC

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CITY OF CODES & LIGHT FESTIVAL

Bringing diverse communities together to celebrate art, science, technology and Milton Keynes’ new city status.

In response to the extraordinary success of last year’s digital light parade MKIAC have once again created spectacular entertainment for us. They have teamed up with the Council to celebrate the conferring of city status on Milton Keynes. And what a way to celebrate, with all our diverse communities brought together by a shared interest in, and love of, the arts in their widest sense.

Since the easing of pandemic restrictions, MKIAC are keen to highlight the difficulties which the planet is facing through climate change. They want to shine a light on the way each and every one of us can help to mitigate the effects of climate change by making small adaptations to our way of life. The environment is threatened like never before, and it is down to us to lead the charge. We cannot compromise the future for our young people further.

For many, the hardships of the pandemic have meant that individuals’ mental health has suffered. We need to encourage and support young and old through their struggles and

help them to develop the resilience needed to face the future. One of the proven ways of offering this support is to use art to help build bridges and to give a sense of purpose, working collaboratively towards achieving more cohesive communities.

I would like to offer my heartfelt congratulations to the City of Milton Keynes and to wish them a thriving and successful future, and to thank MKIAC for giving us this wonderful celebration.

INTRODUCTION

Bringing diverse communities together to celebrate art, science, maths, technology and Milton Keynes’ new city status.

The City of Codes & Light Festival, 2022 organised by Milton Keynes Islamic Arts and Culture (MKIAC) brings together thousands of people who come to enjoy a week of celebrations packed with original exhibits, performances and parades.

The City Council will also mark Milton Keynes becoming The City of Milton Keynes with a fantastic celebratory public event on Saturday 8th October. All are welcome to join the live music and performances on stage at Station Square, a ‘digital light parade’ down Midsummer Boulevard and a large-scale creative projection at the Church of Christ the Cornerstone. The City Council is partnering with MKIAC on the Festival’s finale to make it a celebration to remember.

Limbic Cinema’s Radiance, a large-scale projectionmapped artwork at the Church of Christ the Cornerstone, Milton Keynes.

The festival brings diverse communities together to celebrate art, science, maths, and technology as well as Milton Keynes’ new city status. Supported by the city’s institutions, the festival draws from the beauty and ingenuity of Islamic art, science and technology to formulate an unforgettably unique experience. Immerse yourself in stories told with light, sound and theatre in the heart of the city. See Bletchley Park, Church of Christ the Cornerstone and MK Station Square in a new light with special events from award-winning visual projection companies.

Celebrate with us as one community at this incredible free event for all. For more information and the full festival schedule, visit: www.mkiac.org

City of Codes & Light Festival Aims

• A celebration of MK’s new city status for all communities in Milton Keynes, to create a sense of belonging.

• To create a sense of pride for historical and recent achievements in art, science, and technology with diverse communities and to understand the contributions of artists, mathematicians, scientists, and technologists from diverse communities that got us there.

• To include MK’s young people, BAME communities, LGBTQIA+ communities and differently-abled people in creating quality, digital art.

• To improve confidence, skill levels and progression routes for the above groups in arts and technology.

• To highlight Milton Keynes as a key technology hub, playing its role in the SEMLAP Digital Arc region, and to develop opportunities for creative tourism in the city.

• To develop MKIAC as a national leader in digital art connected to STEM.

“In our bid for city status presented to Queen Elizabeth II, we described Milton Keynes as a ‘mosaic of communities united by a love of where we live’. This spectacular parade and light show will be an opportunity for everyone to unite in celebration of our becoming a city, and to enjoy a brilliant evening of free music and entertainment. The MKIAC have staged fantastic events in previous years, and we are working with them to create an even bigger festival finale as a special way to remember this historic year.”

Cllr Pete Marland Leader of Milton Keynes Council

START STOP WITH PERFORMANCE FINISH 1 2 3

DIGITAL LIGHT PARADE

A ‘digital light parade’ combining high-impact drumming with kaleidoscopic lighting design, where artists from two of the UK’s most indemand street theatre companies, Cirque Bijou and Worldbeaters, will lead spectators on a spellbinding parade. It will start at the Church of Christ the Cornerstone (where people can first enjoy a projection by Limbic Cinema called Radiance) and end at the Station Square main stage for the rest of the evening’s entertainment.

Cirque Bijou’s Umbrella Project uses unique hand-built LED Umbrellas to create kaleidoscopic moving light installations around the world and along with volunteers will create their own mesmerising performance piece. Worldbeaters bring Spark! to MK again, a world-class street theatre show that combines high impact drumming with kaleidoscopic lighting design. The ethereal characters use captivating and dramatic music to interact playfully with the crowd; leading spectators on a spellbinding journey. As the smoke lingers and the lights fade, expect to be left with magical memories and rhythm in your every step.

They will be joined by Milton Keynes community groups and citizens for a joyous party.

Church of Christ the Cornerstone

Start of the parade.

 The Hub Milton Keynes

Performance space.

 MK Station Square

End point of the parade for live music and performances on stage.

EVENT SCHEDULE

Light Installation: Rhythms of Nature

4th October | 7pm–9pm | Bletchley Park, The Mansion, MK3 6EB

A unique light installation that showcases the Islamic arabesque art form, brought to life with cutting edge 3D animation techniques.

Following traditional arabesque workshops with MK College games design students, arabesque patterns have been digitised and adapted to create a stunning projection onto Bletchley Park mansion. The project has been created with support from renowned immersive media company, MBD, who have guided the students throughout, and provided development opportunities that showcase the use of 3D animation and games design in the arts sector.

Panel Discussion: Impact and Connections; A Changing Climate on our Mental Health

5th October | 10am–11.30am | MK College, Chaffron Way, MK6 5LP

Climate change is not just an environmental issue, it is also an issue of mental wellbeing. Our world has already changed and this is having a direct impact on the environments we live in, our health, and the wellbeing of

our societies. The climate emergency has begun and the World Health Organisation has encouraged countries to include mental health support in their response to the climate crisis.

We believe arts and culture professionals also have an important role to play, engaging people in this global issue, helping to bring tough issues to the table and facilitating conversations.

This discussion brings together science communicators, artists, students, and mental health professionals to understand the collective importance of the environment for our mental health as well as tangible ways to support our own wellbeing and those around us.

Aashiq Al Rasul Concert + Radiance Light Projection

6th October | 6pm–8pm | Church of Christ the Cornerstone, 300 Saxon Gate, MK9 2ES

A special evening of music from Aashiq Al Rasul (AAR) combined with a large-scale projection-mapped artwork at Church of Christ the Cornerstone.

An evening of fusion music from Nasheed singers, AAR whom we are extremely excited

to welcome back to Milton Keynes for a concert at Church of Christ the Cornerstone. As well as the launch of Radiance, a largescale projection-mapped artwork that transforms the Cornerstone Church into a moving and evolving canvas of light, colour, and pattern. Limbic Cinema explores themes of mathematics, Islamic art, nature, and community. Radiance celebrates the culture and creativity of Milton Keynes in the centre of the city. Expect to be mesmerised, uplifted, and taken through a journey of harmony and unity.

Milton Keynes’ City Celebration

8th October | 6pm–11pm | MK Station Square, 500 Elder Gate, MK9 1BB

The free finale to the brilliant City of Codes & Light Festival runs from 6pm on Saturday 8th October and celebrates Milton Keynes being named a city by The Queen Elizabeth II as part of Platinum Jubilee celebrations earlier this year.

Everyone is invited to the city centre for a family-friendly evening of free live music, amazing performances, and a brilliant light display. The City Council is partnering with MKIAC on the Festival’s finale to make it a celebration to remember.

Live music and performances on stage at Station Square from 6pm–11pm with a laser show at 8.50pm and 10.45pm providing the backdrop to thrilling music from the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Symphonica & Mr Switch, with some further musical surprises.

A joyous ‘digital light parade’ starting at Church of Christ the Cornerstone at 7.30pm and meeting from 7pm (ending at the Station Square main stage for more entertainment).

A large-scale creative projection by Limbic Cinema called Radiance will transform the Church of Christ the Cornerstone into a moving and evolving canvas of light, colour, and pattern, exploring themes of mathematics, Islamic art, nature, and community from 7.15pm–8pm.

ARTISTS

Symphonica & Mr Switch

Symphonica is a fresh and brand new project, which fuses together two different worlds: the raw power and soul of the orchestra, and the heavy bass and beats of the DJ!

Over the course of an hour, expect to hear a mixture of brand new compositions - which pit string sections against scratch skills, double bass against synth bass - and some classic tracks, played as you’ve never heard them played before - by a whole Orchestra!

You couldn’t just have any DJ at the head of this project, It had to be Mr Switch - World DJ Champion, the reigning DMC World DJ Champion. Having already cut his teeth alongside orchestras - as the first DJ in history to play in a classical concert at the BBC Proms - this time, alongside composer Miles Hancock, Mr Switch employs his expert knowledge of turntablist trickery and dancefloor destroying beats to remix the orchestra live, giving a foot-friendly twist to classical sounds. The possibilities are endless!

After premiering at Boomtown Festival in 2015, Symphonica & Mr Switch have toured venues and festivals across the UK, including Glastonbury Festival, Village Underground,

Shambala Festival, NEC Arena, Victorious Festival. The band have also headlined festivals like London Remixed Festival and The Great Estate, sharing stages with fellow party-starters like Krafty Kuts, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Sam Divine, Shlomo, Hackney Colliery Band and Dutty Moonshine along the way. In 2016, Symphonica & Mr Switch were nominated for ‘Live Act of The Year’ at the AIF Festival Congress Awards, alongside Jack Garrett and Blossoms.

Instagram: @symphonica_mrswitch

Royal Philarmonic Orchestra

As the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (RPO) celebrates its 75th Anniversary in 2021, its mission to enrich lives through orchestral experiences that are uncompromising in their excellence and inclusive in their appeal, places the RPO at the forefront of music-making in the UK. Performing approximately 200 concerts each season and with a worldwide audience of more than half-a-million people, the Orchestra embraces a broad repertoire that enables it to reach the most diverse audience of any British symphony orchestra. Whilst artistic integrity remains paramount, the RPO is unafraid to push boundaries and is equally at home recording video game, film and television soundtracks and working with pop stars, as it is performing the great symphonic repertoire.

The RPO collaborates with the most inspiring artists and is thrilled to welcome its new Music Director, Vasily Petrenko. His appointment stands as a major landmark in the Orchestra’s history and together they will pursue a strategy to broaden the audience for orchestral music while enhancing the RPO’s reputation as one of the world’s most versatile and in demand ensembles.

The RPO aims to place orchestral music at the heart of contemporary society, collaborating with creative partners to foster a deeper

engagement with communities to ensure that live orchestral music is accessible to as inclusive and diverse an audience as possible. To achieve this, in 1993 the Orchestra launched RPO Resound, which has grown to become the most innovative and respected orchestral community and education programme in the UK and internationally. The programme delivers bespoke, pioneering education, community and talent development projects to a wide range of participant groups. Website: www.rpo.co.uk Instagram: @royalphilorchestra

Aashiq Al Rasul

Aashiq Al Rasul (AAR) is a music ensemble of like-minded individuals who were brought together through a common empirical belief enshrined in an expression of love towards the Creator and His beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).

Since 1998 AAR have illuminated this expression in the hearts and minds of millions, spanning continents and communities. Delivering the fundamentals of tolerance and harmony through a universal language: not of the tongue but of rhythm and melody.

Delivered through a repertoire of classical musical traditions of qasida, hamd, naat, qawwali, alongside modern nasheed intertwined with a fusion of languages and beats from across the globe, AAR endeavour to strive and consolidate a truly universal message in order to harmonise the basis of humanity: that of love and peace.

Website: aashiqalrasul.com/music Instagram: @aashiqalrasul

Modou Touré

Multi-lingual Senegalese singer Modou Touré is heir of the legendary group Touré Kunda, the first African group to achieve worldwide fame in the 1980s, Modou Touré was born into music. His voice strikingly echoes that of his father, Ousmane Touré, who was the inspiration for his choice of career. Passionate about music from a tender age, he was to be found regularly singing up a storm and playing the drums under his neighbours’ windows in the modest district of HLM4 in Dakar, where he spent his childhood.

Modou’s talent, focus, charisma and passion for music has carried him from Senegal’s capital city of Dakar to the international stage. Using highly groovy rhythms, sometimes afrobeat, pop-rock or funk, Modou reveals the power and beauty of his sublime voice, carrying us from Dakar to London via Paris and back!

Instagram: @modoutouremusic

Cirque Bijou

Cirque Bijou pushes the boundaries of contemporary circus, street theatre and spectacle, seeking out the new, unexpected and extraordinary. From shows for stadiums and festivals to intimate spaces, their work is always an unforgettable and exquisitelycrafted experience.

Cirque Bijou’s story began in 1999 with the inimitable artistic partnership of Julian Bracey and Billy Alwen. The company has since become a creative powerhouse with a team of producers and a global network of collaborators. The Cirque Bijou ethos combines a pioneering spirit with sky-high production values that gives their shows a unique edge few can match.

Today, Cirque Bijou makes shows in myriad environments with and for communities and clients worldwide, with emerging and world class artists, and for audiences of 50 to tens of thousands. They are proudly based in Bristol – a city full of artists and a thriving circus network.

Website: www.cirquebijou.co.uk

Social media: @cirquebijo

MBD

MBD creates beautiful and emotive storytelling experiences using virtual reality, augmented reality and large-scale projection. MBD use a blend of traditional arts expertise and technological innovation to bring stories to life. MBD tells stories from our past and present to create a better future. Website: www.mbd.limited Instagram: @mbd_vr

Limbic Cinema

Limbic Cinema is an award-winning multimedia design studio specialising in moving image production, projection mapping and light artworks.

Limbic Cinema create content that is displayed in non-standard formats, often innovating through the use of emerging technologies. You might engage with their work through an immersive visual experience, a large-scale outdoor projection, music video, or through an augmented reality app. They have also been known to make light sculptures.

Limbic Cinema’s varied portfolio reflects our passion to experiment, from 360 degree film exhibitions, to vertical dance shows and interactive installations, they thrive on undertaking new challenges and creating awe-inspiring content.

Storytelling is at the core of what Limbic Cinema do, be it devising their own narratives or engaging with their partners, they craft from beginning to end, from concepts and production to technical delivery.

Limbic Cinema’s clients include cultural institutions such as museums, theatres and concert halls, charities such as Eden Project, festivals such as Glastonbury, musicians such as Little Dragon, and brands including Redbull and Mercedes.

Website: limbiccinema.com Instagram: @limbiccinema

Worldbeaters

Worldbeaters is the result of a long-standing working partnership and friendship between directors Chris Maines-Beasley and Alex Tustin, who met through a shared passion for street theatre, whilst performing and travelling the globe. Tapping into a desire to create something with a wow-factor that would entertain and enthrall audiences from every country and culture - Spark! was developed and debuted seven years later.

Spark! - a world-class street theatre show that combines high impact drumming with kaleidoscopic lighting design. The ethereal characters use captivating and dramatic music

to interact playfully with the crowd; leading spectators on a spellbinding journey. As the smoke lingers and the lights fade, expect to be left with magical memories and rhythm in your every step.

Spark! is an unparalleled show, created in its entirety by Worldbeaters: from the drums, lighting design and music, to the choreography and costumes. Worldbeaters run an extensive in-house training programme and are proud to nurture emerging northeast talent.

Website: www.worldbeatersmusic.com Instagram: @worldbeatersmusic

Seb Lee-Delisle

Seb Lee-Delisle is a BAFTA award winning artist and speaker who specialises in large scale interactive light installations.

His work is a celebration of technology that encourages interaction and playfulness from the public. Drawing on his previous experience as a game programmer, he works with electronics, lasers and high power projectors to bring his artworks to life. Notable projects include Laser Light Synths, super bright bespoke synthesisers with laser visuals for the public to play, and PixelPyros, the Arts Council funded digital fireworks display that toured nationwide in 2013.

A regular speaker on the international conference circuit, he likes to demystify programming and explore its artistic possibilities. His presentations and workshops enable artists to overcome their fear of code and encourage programmers of all backgrounds to be more creative and imaginative.

Laser Light Synths won the 2016 Lumen Interactive Prize. He won 3 Microsoft awards in 2013, and he was Technical Director on Big and Small, the BBC project that won a BAFTA in 2009.

Website: www.seblee.me Instagram: @seb_ly

Aphra Shemza

Aphra Shemza is a UK-based multimedia artist. She is the granddaughter of the wellknown abstract painter Anwar Jalal Shemza. Inspired by her grandfather, her work explores modernism, her Islamic cultural heritage, sustainable practice and creating art for all. As an artist and activist, she finds ambitious ways to fuse methodologies from the past with new innovations in technology to imagine what the role of art could be in the future.

Shemza has been commissioned by and worked with: Barbican, Tate Britain, V&A, National Gallery X, British Library, Arts Council of England, Canary Wharf Group, Louis Roederer, Save The Children, Morley College, Winter Lights Festival, The Other Art Fair, Electronic Virtual Arts Conference, Ars Electronica Festival, Xi’an Maker Faire, The Courtauld Institute, Times, Telegraph, London Live, Time Out, FAD Magazine, GQ, Tower Eastbourne, Poole Museum, Norden Farm, Watermans, NCCA, Bournemouth University, Kensington + Chelsea Art Week, Coventry City Council, Art in Flux, Woodcraft Folk, DINA, The Margate School and The Festival of Curiosity.

Website: www.aphrashemza.com

Instagram: @aphrashemza

Maryam Smit

Maryam Smit is an experienced traditional artist based in Milton Keynes. Dedicated to the revival of historical crafts from the Islamic world, Maryam works with a wide range of materials including ceramics, natural pigments, and textile inspired by centuries of historical Islamic geometry and patterns. Maryam was born and educated in Holland, where she studied fashion design and business.

Maryam later attended the Prince’s School of Traditional Arts, where her passion for Islamic art really blossomed. She received her degree there.

It was there that I was exposed to a completely new way of viewing and creating ‘art’. I became completely obsessed with what I learned there, and in turn developed a deep respect for the principles of traditional arts.

I focus predominantly on depicting the hidden meanings in Islamic art through the use of symbolism in patterns and colours and I combine traditional techniques and concepts to create pieces with a slight modern feel to them.”

Maryam’s passion to share the beauty of Islamic geometric art has led to her work with MKIAC. Here, Maryam is the resident

artist, developing new areas of design and expression through art. Maryam also leads the MKIAC outreach programme including schools, and her work has been exhibited within Buckinghamshire.

Instagram: @maryam_smit

Mahrukh Bashir

Mahrukh Bashir was born and brought up in Kenya and is now based in London. She gained a distinction from the Prince’s Foundation School of Traditional Art in her Master of Arts degree in Visual and Islamic Art. Mahrukh has a special interest and specializes in the arts of the book from the Islamic tradition. She is inspired by color and patterns in the natural world. She uses traditional methods, materials and disciplines that have been used since the Ottoman, Persian and Mughal periods.

Website: www.mahrukhbashir.com

Instagram: @mahrukh_b

MKIAC

Milton Keynes Islamic Arts and Culture (MKIAC) was started in 2002, in a post 9/11 environment in Milton Keynes, by Anouar Kassim MBE. Nationally, and in the Buckinghamshire area, there had not been a focus on the depth and richness of Islamic arts and culture, and MKIAC was established to promote community engagement through Islamic arts, heritage, and culture. Opening a dialogue between communities was vital in order to understand shared common values. This year, in 2022, they will celebrate their 20th anniversary.

MK College helped MKIAC establish, with support from Dr. Julie Mills OBE, and Georgette Child, our first and current Chair of Trustees who was a lecturer at the college. Maryam Smit has led innovative community art programmes as the resident artist for the last twenty years with MKIAC.

The journey has taken them from the first event in a community centre where they held a small exhibition and seminar, where guests including Tom Bree, a teacher from The Prince’s Foundation School of Traditional Arts, journalist, Fuad Nahdi, and photographer, Peter Sanders were invited to discuss Islamic art. From that point, they have worked with thousands of students, to diversify their art curriculums, launched Art in the Park, which showcases the very best diverse music, art and food, and worked with community members to overcome isolation and develop cohesion. They have even gone international, as MKIAC has presented its work in Dubai at the International Al Burda Festival.

Support from MK Community Foundation enabled the launch of MKIAC and they have also received support from the Arts Council England, the National Lottery Heritage Fund, amongst others.

ABOUT

In 2021–2022, MKIAC were honoured to have been chosen as the Charity of the Year for Milton Keynes Council by the Mayor, Cllr Mohammad Khan. The charity was also awarded the Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service in 2018, another highlight as the organisation has been built on the strength and service of our volunteers and ambassadors from Milton Keynes and across the UK.

In the next twenty years, MKIAC hopes to give opportunities to young people from MK’s diverse communities in programme coproduction and projects, giving experience in leadership and event management. Working with young people has always been a part of MKIAC’s artistic DNA and to be able to develop this into what the next generation needs, would be a privilege.

SUSTAINABLE GEOMETRY

A series of plastic recycling and stencil making workshops was held with Shenley Brook End School students in Milton Keynes with artist Aphra Shemza and supported by MKIAC’s resident artist, Maryam Smit. During the workshops, the students produced recycled plastic tiles using waste plastic. The tiles were then turned into an interactive light artwork which has been displayed in Milton Keynes Library.

Aphra Shemza used all the tiles that the students created and combined them to make a wall based interactive lightwork. The composition of this sculpture has taken inspiration from Islamic Geometric patterns and has created a new kind of sustainable geometry.

The work is sound-reactive. It uses a microphone to collect sound data and then converts the data into a light animation. It responds to the sound that a viewer creates and also reacts to live or recorded music, changing over time to create a dynamic effect.

The works are immediately engaging to the viewer as there is a direct relationship to the sound they are making and the lighting of the pieces. They create an instant and playful connection between the viewer and the artwork.

CELEBRATING THE CITY OF MILTON KEYNES

Milton Keynes City Council has partnered with MKIAC to put on a memorable finale to the City of Codes & Light Festival to mark a historic new chapter in Milton Keynes’ journey.

Milton Keynes was one of eight UK places granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II as part of Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations earlier this year.

Setting out why Milton Keynes deserved to be made a city was a real team effort. Milton Keynes Council bought together 50 knowledgeable people and organisations to develop a formal city bid, featuring photos of

Milton Keynes’ green spaces, heritage sites and iconic buildings submitted by hundreds of local people.

Thea Callaghan from St Paul’s Catholic School won a school competition to design a ‘flag for MK’ which also appeared in the bid as well as flying in the city centre.

The bid itself represented MK’s unique mix of heritage and innovation, and so did its formal send off to Buckingham Palace. The document was covered in vellum from WG Cowley of Newport Pagnell - the last parchment and vellum works in the countryand was sent in an autonomous zero-carbon delivery robot from Starship Technologies.

While city status is purely ceremonial, experts do expect newly established cities will receive economic and other boosts. Cities given the title in previous competitions have found they’ve received extra investment as well as new opportunities for residents.

Ten reasons from the bid why Milton Keynes deserved to be made into a city

1 Milton Keynes was always intended to be a city during the Elizabethan reign.

2 It’s home to a strong mosaic of commu nities united by a love of where we live.

3 Residents have a reputation for volunteering and charitable giving; an estimated 84,500 citizens are or have been volunteers.

4 There’s a younger age profile than the UK average and young citizens have an important voice locally.

5 MK has a surprisingly rich heritage, with Royal connections across historic market towns and ancient villages.

6 It’s a unique ‘City in a Forest’ with 40% green space and incredible biodiversity for a modern city.

7 A city of firsts and innovation, giving others a glimpse into the future.

8 One of the UK’s most productive and entrepreneurial places with more than 14,000 businesses.

9 Home of innovative educators including the world-renowned Open University.

10 A great regional leisure destination with award-winning venues, and a proud host of major sporting and cultural events.

“Thanks to the Arts Council England and Milton Keynes Council, we can celebrate MK’s innovation and technological history as well as our newly acquired city status. This festival brings diverse communities together, so we are incredibly proud to have the responsibility of celebrating such a fantastic achievement.”

Anouar Kassim MBE

Director and CEO of MKIAC

sponsors

MKIAC would like to thank the MKIAC team and ambassadors, and the MKIAC Board for the support of this project.

Project delivery: MKIAC

Artists: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Ibiza Orchestra, Aashiq Al Rasul, Limbic Cinema, MBD, Cirque Bijou, Worldbeaters, Aphra Shemza, Seb Lee-Delisle, Mahrukh Bashir and Maryam Smit

Brochure design: Inspiral Design

Brochure editorial: Musab Bora

globe www.mkiac.org

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