Early Life and Career
Born in Delhi in 1941, Aye moved to Karachi, where he began his artistic journey. He was largely self-taught and did not adhere to any specific art school. His work was characterized by spontaneity and emotional depth, often depicting women with moon-like faces, a motif that became central to his portfolio.

Artistic Style and Themes
Aye's art was marked by its simplicity and emotional resonance. He frequently portrayed women, musicians, and still life subjects, using soft lines and a muted colour palette. His “moon-faced girls”

Exhibitions and Recognition
Over a career spanning four decades, Aye held numerous solo and group exhibitions in Pakistan and abroad. His works were featured in prominent galleries, including the Indus Gallery in Karachi and Gallery6 in Islamabad . His art continues to be celebrated for its unique contribution to modern Pakistani art. became iconic, symbolizing purity and introspection.

Death and Legacy
Mansur Aye passed away on April 14, 2008, at the age of 67 due to kidney failure . His legacy endures through his artworks, which remain cherished by collectors and art enthusiasts worldwide.