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Basil Al Bayati (Arabic: باسل البياتي; born 13 May 1946) is an Iraqi-born architect and designer who has lived and practiced for the most part in Europe, in particular, London and who Neil Bingham, in his book 100 Years of Architectural Drawing: 1900–2000, has described as "an architect in whom East meets West."
Perhaps the most prominent voice of the Metaphoric architectural school at present is Dr. Basil Al Bayati whose designs have been inspired by trees and plants, snails, whales, insects, dervishes and even myth and literature. [8] He is also the founder of the International School of Metaphoric Architecture in Málaga, Spain. [9]
Hashem Muhammad al-Baghdadi (1917–1973), calligrapher [11] Niazi Mawlawi Baghdadi, 19th-century painter, decorator and calligrapher [12] Ala Bashir (born 1939), painter, sculptor and plastic surgeon [13] Basil Al Bayati (b. 1946), architect and designer; Wafaa Bilal (b. 1966), performance artist, author and educator
The mosque and Islamic centre was designed by Dr. Basil Al Bayati, and took more than six years to complete at a cost of £3.5M. [3] The main hall can hold over one thousand worshippers, [4] with women praying on a balcony overlooking the hall. The mosque holds chandeliers and a vast carpet, with very little furniture.
iOS 11 was introduced at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference keynote address on June 5, 2017. [3] [4] [5] The first developer beta version was released after the keynote presentation, [6] with the first public beta released on June 26, 2017. [7] iOS 11 was officially released by Apple on September 19, 2017. [8] It brought many changes to iOS.
Al-Bayati (Arabic: البياتي, romanized: al-Bayātī) is a surname.It is connected to the Iraqi al-Bayat tribe. The ancestry and ethnicity of the al-Bayat tribe is contentious. The tribe's ancestry is often linked to the Oghuz Turkic Bayat tribe [1] and its ethnicity described as Iraqi Turk
Al-Bayati was influenced by the Middle Eastern Sufi figures. One example is a poem by Al-Bayati entitled "A’isha's Mad Lover" in his book, Love Poems on the Seven Gates of the World (1971): "In this context Al-Bayati’s poetry becomes Sufi in default, since he assumes the position as a modernist whose aspirations for an earthy paradise have not materialized."
Visitors of the café, including its founders Abd al-Wahhab al-Bayati, Kazem Jawad, Rushdi al-Amil, and Nizar Abbas, applied for a license to form the union and help in its establishment. [ 5 ] [ 7 ] The Iraqi government at the time, which reportedly spied on several Iraqi poets and writers, showed concern following its establishment.