The International Space Station received a piece of Ayesha Mubarak’s artwork for Maleth II in July 2022, making her the first Pakistani artist to work with NASA scientists.
Ayesha Mubarak Ali, a Pakistani visual tech artist, was this week named to Forbes’ 30 Under 30 list for Asia for fusing technology and digital art to explore issues like light pollution, identity politics, and the future of humanity.
The Forbes 30 Under 30 is a series of lists for individuals under 30 that Forbes magazine publishes every year to honour companies and industry leaders for their contributions to various fields throughout North America, Asia, and Europe. In addition to many others, the fields covered include media, sports, consumer technology, health, and social impact.
Ayesha Mubarak received recognition for fusing conventional artistic methods with digital technology to explore topics such as identity politics, light pollution, space applications, and the future of humanity. Her work explores topics like identity politics, light pollution, space applications, and the future of humanity.
The International Space Station received a piece of Ayesha Mubarak’s artwork for Maleth II in July 2022, making her the first Pakistani artist to work with NASA scientists.
Ayesha Mubarak Ali’s fusion-art work has been highlighted in publications from NFT NYC, Forbes Middle East, E27, Hello, and GRAZIA. She has also been exhibiting her work internationally and joined the Metaverse Fashion Council Advisory Board in June 2022.
2018 saw Ayesha Mubarak Ali graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts from Karachi’s Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture. She is also a co-founder and creative director of MetaVisionaries, a London, United Kingdom, based e-learning platform.
Forbes magazine and some of its regional editions publish a list of people under 30 every year called “Forbes 30 Under 30.” The American lists honour 600 business and industry leaders, with 30 people chosen from each of 20 industries. Africa only has a single list of 30 people, while Asia and Europe each have ten categories and a combined total of 300.