Tiziani Whitmyre Sr. Art Director Lubna Agha to Exhibit Award Winning Paintings

SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS, USA, April 27, 2005 – Lubna Agha has been selected to exhibit an award winning painting as part of the Mass. Audubon Society’s Best of Show Exhibition beginning June 17, 2005 at the Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary in Sharon, Mass.

Lubna’s painting “Crows and Windows,” recently won “Best in Show” at the 2005 Sanctuary Art exhibit, a juried art show sponsored by the Massachusetts Audubon Society at the Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary Gallery, for her reflection of personal connection to nature and the meaning of “Sanctuary.” This award, one of many honors Ms. Agha has received over the past three decades as an internationally exhibited artist, won her the position in the June show at Moose Hill.

Like much of her work, Ms. Agha said “Crows and Windows” is influenced by cultural imagery and historical contexts fused with personal experience. But the focus of her paintings can change often. “Political events, news, social situations – and much more can be very inspiring. I tend to go all over the place –it helps in keeping my interest alive, keeps me excited about the work I do,” said Ms. Agha.

“Crows and Windows” will be one of several of Ms. Agha’s works featured in the show.

Ms. Agha has been in the U.S. for more than 25 years, arriving after her graduation from the Karachi School of Arts in Karachi, Pakistan. She is currently senior art director at Tiziani Whitmyre, Inc. (www.tizinc.com), an integrated marketing communications services firm headquartered in Sharon, Mass. There, she is responsible for a wide range of creative services, including concept development, brand identity, graphic design, advertising, and collateral.

Ms. Agha has also worked for Polaroid Corporation in Weymouth, Mass. and was the founding principal of Imagemaker Studios, a California design studio serving Silicon Valley clients such as Intel and Fujitsu.

The exhibit will run from June 17 through July 31, 2005. For more information, visit the Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary website.