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Welcome to the documentary in the studio from the BBC World Service.

In this edition, we'll take you back to 2019.

On a large screen, a woman speaks.

At times, her image becomes ghostly and distorted.

Disjointed subtitles appear, pulses of sound vibrate around you, and lights flash.

Welcome to the work of Harun Mirza.

It's not like you're observing the work, you know, like in the classical sense of a painting or a sculpture.

You know, you're standing at one point, the painting is in front of you and there's this sort of separation.

It's more like you're immersed in the work.

You hear it, you see it, you feel the vibrations. It's multi-sensorial.

I'm Una Cousins and this is the programme that follows the world's leading creative artists

to find out how they work and think.

It is a bright, beautiful early morning in Easton and i'm cycling along the river lee the river

lee runs down the east side of london from north to south headed for the river thames and it also runs

between my house and harun Merza's studio.

Hello Harun, how are you?

A bad moment.

Sorry, just not, I mean, it's a fine moment, but there's too many things scheduled at the same time.

The British sound and installation artist Harun Merza has a lot on.

He's been nominated for several international awards and he exhibits around the world.

In the month when I first meet him, Harun has two exhibitions launching at the same time.

...