Anjum Ayaz
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| This article, Anjum Ayaz, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Comment: From the current references, I am not sure that this person meets notability or biographies of livings persons. Using those guidelines, you may be able to provide the necessary information. LaMona (talk) 00:05, 14 October 2015 (UTC)
- Comment: This article reads more like a resume than like an encyclopedic article. It starts off with the phrase "world reno[wned]", which doesn't indicate a neutral tone. Check out this helpful list of words that you should consider not using. Also, the fact that most of the article is a list of the artist's exhibitions isn't good. Consider the featured article about a sculptor Bronwyn Oliver. Its "Works and exhibitions" section consists of running prose rather than a straight list. APerson (talk!) 22:43, 8 June 2015 (UTC)
Anjum Ayaz (born 1949 in Amroha, India) is a Pakistani sculptor, theatre director, painter and actor. His work is made up of stone and mixed materials for specific large size sculptures for public, beaches and gardens. His work has been exhibited in Montreal, Paris, Marseille, Tokyo, Dubai, New York, Beijing, Holand , Germany , Singapore, Sydney and regularly in Pakistan for the past 30 years. He has also participated in 25 groups and solo sculpture shows.[1] [2]
Early education
He started his education from National College of Arts 1965-1967, then moved to Karachi and joined Karachi School of Art and graduated in Fine Arts in 1970. He Worked as an Artist/Designer for pakistan tourism development corporation from 1971-1978.
Career
He started acting in various plays in Lahore for Pakistan Televesion (PTV) such as "Aladin ka chirag" , the famous "Merat ul Uroos" and many more private productions as well. He also apdated and directed Sadaat Hussain Manto’s best short stories in classic drama for Geo Television, “Badshahat ka Khatma” and “Mohammad Bhai”.[3]
He currently works for NAPA(National Academy of Performing Art) as faculty member of theatre art department. He acted for NAPA faculty theatre production “Habib Mamoo” directed by Zia Mohiuddin. Directed four theatre plays for NAPA reparatory theatre group “Wakeel Sahab” , “Kanjoos” , “Dil ka kia rang karon”[4] and “Begum Jaan”[5]. [6]
Awards
References
- ^ "PAKISTAN AUSTRALIA FREINDSHIP ASSOCIATION © 2014" (PDF).
- ^ Munir, Fatima. "Anjum Ayaz: The Life of Objects". Womens Own.
- ^ "Mirat ul uroos". Penn Libraries.
- ^ Mahmood, Rafay. "Director in awe of 'young, intelligent' cast". The News International.
- ^ Mahmood, Rafay. "NAPA's 16th production: Academy's latest offering 'Begum Jaan' to hit the stage on June 3". The Express Tribune.
- ^ Halai, Sadaf. "Vetted in stone" (PDF). Friday Times.
- ^ "Anjum Ayaz Artwork". PARLIAMENT OF NEW SOUTH WALES.
- ^ "SHAOQUETT MOSELMANE moved a motion for internationally renowned Pakistani artist and sculptor and an Islamic calligrapher". Pak Link Australia.