BINT
BINT is an interdisciplinary artist and musician working across sound, installation, and visual forms — applying contemporary methods to the traditional multicultural technologies of her ancestries (Pakistani, Egyptian, American).
Site and audience activation are central to her practice. Her work operates from cultural art forms she grew up around, where craft has historically served communal and utility functions beyond ornamentation. Through multimedia processes, she extends these models into the present, creating installations and experiential performances that transform environments into participatory ritual sites.
As a musician and sound artist, BINT works with dissonance, distortion, long-form drones, sampling, and noise to access altered emotional states. She is known for her unconventional use of processed harmonium and multilingual vocals, shaped through analog synthesis, pedals, and cassette tape.
BINT has exhibited and performed internationally, across a wide range of commissions and collaborations including Black Sabbath, Joan La Barbara, Yale Center for Collaborative Arts & Media, ISSUE Project Room, and the Arab American National Museum.
︎ Brooklyn, NY
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Site and audience activation are central to her practice. Her work operates from cultural art forms she grew up around, where craft has historically served communal and utility functions beyond ornamentation. Through multimedia processes, she extends these models into the present, creating installations and experiential performances that transform environments into participatory ritual sites.
As a musician and sound artist, BINT works with dissonance, distortion, long-form drones, sampling, and noise to access altered emotional states. She is known for her unconventional use of processed harmonium and multilingual vocals, shaped through analog synthesis, pedals, and cassette tape.
BINT has exhibited and performed internationally, across a wide range of commissions and collaborations including Black Sabbath, Joan La Barbara, Yale Center for Collaborative Arts & Media, ISSUE Project Room, and the Arab American National Museum.
︎ Brooklyn, NY
