He participated in group shows in Karachi and Lahore, and in 2003 painted two murals in the environs of the shrine to the 8th Century Sufi saint Abdullah Shah Ghazi.
One mural, about America's Shock and Awe campaign in Iraq, was called, 5 Ways to Kill a Man,[5] inspired by Edwin Brock's poem.
[4] That year he did three interactive performative pieces, one of which sought to claim the Mohatta Palace Museum as a lived space, resulting in his being banned from it.
The sign could also be a red house (parliament dominated by the left) or simply a curious shape that reappeared in different parts of the city around the time of the emergency.
However, western ideas of about [sic] sexuality do shape the identity and cultural practices of a growing middle-class 'gay' community.
[3] Asim Butt died on 15 January 2010, a news report stating that he had committed suicide by hanging himself in his residence.