Sharjah Biennial 16

Considered among the most significant Russian artist to have emerged in the 20th Century, since 1988 Ilya Kabakov has been working collaboratively with his wife Emila.

Hayv Kahraman uses the visual languages of the Italian Renaissance, and the figurative style of traditional Japanese and Islamic art in intricately detailed paintings of women as they carry out the rituals of daily or celebratory life.

A laboratory for the research and creation of contemporary music located in the heart of Marrakech’s Medina.

Amar Kanwar's poetic documentaries and video installations examine nationalism, politics, violence and social performance in the Indian subcontinent.

Balufu Bakupa Kanyinda is a writer, journalist, producer and director from Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo.

Anish Kapoor is one of the most influential sculptors of his generation.

Karim Sultan is a curator and artist whose works act as a kind of travelogue, both physical and metaphorical.

Miki Kasahara is inspired by daily life and the incongruities of contemporary society.

May Kassem’s journey began with experimental filmmaking using 16mm film and has developed to documentaries, fiction and animated films.

Mohammed Kazem’s practice is characterised by the use of reductive elements in repeating formats.

In his videos and installations frequently resembling experimental configurations, Christoph Keller uses the discursive possibilities of art to investigate the themes of science and its utopias.

Amal Kenawy’s work explores political, social and feminist issues, primarily in Egypt, and reflects on topics of death and regeneration.

Deeply affected by the civil war in Lebanon and human frailty in the face of illness, Samir Khaddaje has produced a range of paintings, installations and artist’s books.

Lara Khaldi is a curator, critic and artist living between Jerusalem and Amsterdam.