People

Zahid R. Chaudhary is Associate Professor of English at Princeton University. He specialises in postcolonial studies, visual culture and critical theory.

Abdulrahman Zainal expresses his ethical and political vision in his work, aiming not to depict his subject matter realistically but rather to portray its narrative context.

Sarah Zaman is a vocalist. A student of South-Asian classical music for more than 50 years, she has been mentored by Ustaad Chote Ghulam Ali Khan, Baba Tufail Narowal and Munir Khatun, among others.

Ante Zaninović was a screenwriter and filmmaker, he is the author of numerous short animated films.

Zanon's recent works merge composition and programming to explore emergent phenomena through the spatialisation, in real or virtual spaces, of multiple real-time sound sources.

Areej Zarrouq is a director, writer and producer who earned a BA in Media Studies from City University, Cairo.

An independent curator and art writer, Octavio Zaya is currently creating a Decolonial Archive for museum TEA (Tenerife Space for the Arts), Canary Islands.

Painter and icon restorer, Elias Zayat's art is influenced by religious and popular iconography.

A member of the avant-garde D-Group in Istanbul before entering the Paris art scene in the 1940s, Fahrelnissa Zeid was part of the École de Paris, a movement of abstraction that rejected academic methods and intellectual speculation.

Želimir Žilnik is an award-winning filmmaker. His first feature film Early Works was awarded the Golden Bear award at the Berlin Film Festival (1969).

Zhou Tao’s videos explore means to create a dialogue between moving images, addressing the inner workings of systems and topologies through careful study of specific events in manifold perspective.

Abdeslam Ziou Ziou is an independent researcher and art consultant whose research focuses on collective art practices and dynamics, pedagogical experiments and the development of the art world in post-colonial Morocco since the 1960s.

Artur Żmijewski creates installations, objects, photographs that explore human behaviour and physicality as a form of social activism.