Keith Khan

[4] Until 2004, most of the artistic events with which Khan was directly involved were under Motiroti, which produced notable projects such as Flying costumes, Floating Tombs[3] (1991) which won the Time Out Dance and Performance Award; Queen's Golden Jubilee Commonwealth Celebrations[5] (2002) and Alladeen[6] (2004) which won the Village Voice OBIE Award Special Citation, co-produced by The Builders Association.

Khan departed from Moti Roti in 2004 and has filled a number of senior executive positions since then, most notably, Head of Culture[7][8] and then Artistic Executive to the[9] 2012 Summer Olympics (2007 to 2009) and sitting on the panels of high-profile funding bodies, including the Wellcome Trust[10] and as a Council Member of the Arts Council of England.

[11] Keith Khan is also a member of the Advisory Panel of Art on the Underground[12] and was the Costume and 3D Designer for the Opening Ceremony for the Central and Opening Show at the Millennium Dome[13] (2000); Director of Design for the 2002 Commonwealth Games ceremonies under the direction of David Zolkwer.

Overstaffing, disputes between builders and architects with some funders temporarily withholding revenue in 2007 until a new business plan could be agreed.

The response of Richard Brooks in The Times was "Thank goodness... Keith Khan, its artistic executive, is leaving.".