5 Muslim Women Artists Whose Powerful Work You Should Know By Leila Ettachfini March 27, 2019 https://www.vice.com/en/article/muslim-women-artists-muslim-womens-day/
Yumna al-Arashi
Ejatu Shaw
Ayqa Khan
Safia Elhillo
Morehshin Allahyari
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5 Muslim Women Artists Whose Powerful Work You Should Know By Leila Ettachfini March 27, 2019 https://www.vice.com/en/article/muslim-women-artists-muslim-womens-day/
Yumna al-Arashi
Ejatu Shaw
Ayqa Khan
Safia Elhillo
Morehshin Allahyari
Ayqa Khan
Ayqa Khan
The sense of right and sense of ease that can be found in solidarity permeates Ayqa Khan’s work—we are reminded to be ourselves, to find solace in family, and to be courageous in the seemingly never-ending fight against injustice.
Queer South Asian Diasporic Futurism:
Today, The Turmeric Project presents Ayqa Khan, a visual artist out of New York who discusses queer futures, creating and recreating, and relating to family as a queer South Asian artist. Thank you so much to Ayqa for sharing her space, art, and thoughts with us!
Queer South Asian Americans are so real, so beautiful, so brave and creative. Like and follow us at the Turmeric Project as we explore how queer South Asian Americans live, create, heal, and make their own worlds.
so i may or may not have done sketchtember using this post as a prompt list...
refs are, starting in the top left and reading left to right:
mild lapassalan // kiera knightley // kennedy banks // ayqa khan // gabrielle richardson // unknown (polyester issue 8) // dolores sántiz gómez // unknown (istock) // unknown // ama lou // daniela braga freede // unknown (twitter) // maya rudolph
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Allure: Three women (Monica Hernandez, Alexandra Marzella, and Ayqa Khan) share their personal stories in a fight against body-hair norms.