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د.إ 185
This artwork was inspired by Al Burqua’a. Handcrafted of delicate fabric and worn over the face, this accessory is traditionally worn by married women. It provides modesty to women.
By Hend Almurid @hendsight
Hend Almurid is a self-taught artist from Dubai. She found her passion in drawing in childhood. She found her inspiration in cartoons that she used to watch when she was young. Hend has created her own distinctive style, easily identified among other designs.
SKU: | 0015 |
Category: | Scarves |
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In this scarf design we see the Arabic alphabet also called Abjadi by Arabs. Its beautiful ornate letters convey charm and originality of the Arabic language, one of the oldest languages throughout history that gave birth to a great number of other alphabets.
The design of the scarf depicts Muslim kids in traditional for the Gulf region clothing and plants, fascinating the Islamic world throughout the history due to their origins in the arid climate of the Arabian Peninsula. Brought together in one design they symbolize growth, achievements, and self-love.
By Mariam Alobeidli @callmemariaam
Mariam Alobeidli, is an Emirati artist based in Sharjah. She owns a small business where she turns her art into products that people can use. Mariam is also the founder of Kadi’s Art Organization, that supports artists and all type of creators.
Arabian Gazelle (Gazhal) is known for it’s graceful appearance. It symbolizes beauty and grace while maintaining a strong subtle attractiveness. Ghazals are often used in Arabic poetry to emphasize female beauty and a strong will.
By Salama Al Nuaimi @salartspace
Salama Al Nuaimi is an interdisciplinary artist, children’s book illustrator and a visual arts educator from the UAE. She’s working with digital media and painting to create outstanding children’s illustrations and books. Her works aim to be calming, light-hearted, and often colorful.
This artwork is inspired by the The Shemagh or Ghutra, the traditional Middle Eastern men’s headdress. Checkered red and white patterns are used for the ghutras in the Middle East countries. Ghutras were an adaptation that helped men survive the hot desert climate protecting them against the sun and the dust.
By Hend Almurid @hendsight
Hend Almurid is a self-taught artist from Dubai. She found her passion in drawing in childhood. She found her inspiration in cartoons that she used to watch when she was young. Hend has created her own distinctive style, easily identified among other designs.
Henna is traditionally used for creating intricate designs on women’s hands and feet to express joy and happiness. With designs constantly changing, henna remains essential to celebrations and is associated with delightful moments.
By Rafiaa Hussain AlNassar @x.rophelia
Rafiaa Hussain is an illustrator with a bachelor degree in Fine Arts and a minor in Psychology. She has a passion for calligraphy and comic drawing. In her work, she explores social, cultural and personal topics like childhood and memories through multilayered artworks, using symbols and metaphors that could evoke different interpretations. While she has diverse styles, Rafiaa’s aesthetic approach often leans toward surrealism and storytelling.
Whales are a real mystery of nature. Their unreal size symbolizes its power. It is their strength and power that can be compared with the strength of the Middle East world, which is constantly changing and rapidly developing.
By Bakhmullaeva Luiza @louisa.bakh
The Barjeel is a high rising wind-tower above the building’s roof that is open on four sizes to direct cooler breeze into the lower rooms of the building. It represents an authentic and an essential part of the Gulf region traditional architecture.
By Salama Al Nuaimi @salartspace
Salama Al Nuaimi is an interdisciplinary artist, children’s book illustrator and a visual arts educator from the UAE. She’s working with digital media and painting to create outstanding children’s illustrations and books. Her works aim to be calming, light-hearted, and often colorful.
The cultural part of the old Arabic world is hiding in this scarf: the sunny blue sky above the dry dessert, the flow of water needed to brings life, the hand of tolerance and acceptance, the living dream wrapped in modesty of the Abaya, and our core mark of hospitality – a handmade coffee.
By Noor Alkatheeri @noor_alkatheeri
Noor Alkatheeri is a professional artist. She’s a children’s books illustrator and is always open to new artistic opportunities. In her art she strives to correspond her name’s meaning (Noor means ‘light’) and to send light through her drawings.