About Us

A man comes out of an elevator and descends into an abyss of striking visuals – including a spectrum of endless tables and chairs, an abandoned snow-capped car and a phone-booth – before getting lost in a hazy cemetery.

A woman journeys through Istanbul streets and a dense sea of markets, people and sounds.

A bird’s-eye view of this Budapest street, complete with a small grocery, a pastry shop and colourful characters on a car arguing over a green screwdriver.

A cyclical journey on foot, bicycle and car with a tunnel of darkness and a majestic celebration of light through natural elements and spectacular landscapes.

Hassan, a funeral poet, is going through writers block. Sitting at his desk in a small cramped room with his girlfriend lying on a mattress he leaves for some ‘air’- instead he drifts and deviates into other happenings, including but not limited to an endless procession of gum-chewing, an encounter with a rotund Hungarian ‘delivery man’ and a sexy Russian woman.

Babu works for the government as a ‘census’ collector and the Urdu poet Siddiq struggles with writer’s block as he navigates the history and pulse of the Deccan looking for a lost essay his grandfather wrote. Each weaves through the portentous streets and chaos of the magically tragic Hyderabad.

The series introduces traditional and classical Ottoman, Persian, Andalusian, Mughal and Deccani Art and Architecture in a fresh and new context and also gives exposure to contemporary artists, architects, filmmakers, designers and musicians from around the world.

An ode to one of the original theatres in Plymouth (UK) and a reference to the spectacle of a new art form from its stage-like opening to its free intermingling of theatrical forms, circus-like performances and animated floating creatures.

Dervish Sound Dress is an exploration of digital art, cultural traditions, computer music and costume design. It combines wearable technology with performance for a sonic experience that is expressed though movement and sound.

Originally made as part of Eduardo Miranda’s live opera Lampedusa, the film is divided into three acts that encompass voyage/shadows, waterscape/sea creatures, cloudscape/birds.

Bees Mecanique: A Pollenizing Homage to Fernand Leger represents the beauty and some of the unknown complexities of the work of bees through experimental abstraction. Bees are a vital part of nature that continue their ordained job of collecting nectar and zooming from flower to flower.