I make art to capture ideas and feelings that I notice. I pick up signals in the world around me — small details, big shifts, or everyday moments — and turn them into something you can see and feel. My work covers many topics: religion, AI, identity, colonialism, power, and belonging. These are all part of the human story, and they show up in my life as a Canadian and Pakistani.

I am a conceptual artist at heart. I use my own words and also borrow lines from songs, books, poetry, and screenplays. By lifting these words out of their original places and putting them in new contexts, I give them new life and invite new meaning.

I draw inspiration from everyday life, popular culture, faith, and internet culture. The lines I choose or write often come from passing conversations, music, or small observations that stay in my mind. My background in marketing and storytelling also shapes how I think about ideas and turn them into something visual and direct.

I believe art should be easy to understand and open to everyone. It shouldn’t just live in galleries or behind glass; it should show up in daily life and feel part of our world. Each piece is meant to start a conversation, ask a question, or create a quiet pause.

Right now, my work mostly takes the form of posters, using English (and sometimes Urdu) to play with language and context. In the future, I hope to explore more ways to share these ideas in public spaces and digital worlds.