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A Gallop to Liberty

Description: An abstract tribute to Arabian horse" is a painting that pays homage to the beauty and grace of the Arabian horse through an abstract lens. It is likely that the painting features non-representational forms and colors that evoke the energy and spirit of the Arabian horse, rather than a realistic depiction of the animal. The painting may also incorporate cultural or historical references to the Arabian horse, which has played an important role in Middle Eastern art and culture for centuries.

A Gallop to Liberty

Description: An abstract tribute to Arabian horse" is a painting that pays homage to the beauty and grace of the Arabian horse through an abstract lens. It is likely that the painting features non-representational forms and colors that evoke the energy and spirit of the Arabian horse, rather than a realistic depiction of the animal. The painting may also incorporate cultural or historical references to the Arabian horse, which has played an important role in Middle Eastern art and culture for centuries.

A reflection of herself 0.1

Description: "A Reflection of Herself," the main character embarks on a soul-stirring exploration of the natural world and its surroundings. With each step, she unravels the depths of her being, discovering fragments of herself amidst varied settings and environments. These captivating artworks invite viewers to join her transformative voyage, where the beauty of nature becomes a mirror for profound self-discovery.

A reflection of herself 0.2

Description: "A Reflection of Herself," the main character embarks on a soul-stirring exploration of the natural world and its surroundings. With each step, she unravels the depths of her being, discovering fragments of herself amidst varied settings and environments. These captivating artworks invite viewers to join her transformative voyage, where the beauty of nature becomes a mirror for profound self-discovery.

A ship

Description: beautifully captured the ship's predicament near the corniche using realistic watercolor expressions. The way portrayed the textures and hues of the sea adds a striking dimension to the scene, making it truly come alive on paper.

A traditional Arab man

Description: An vibrant authentic Arabic painting made by an Arab hand.

A Wait That Never Ends

Description:

Lahore Railway Station has a charm, an evergreen charm which drew my attention to it and made me think deeply since I was very young. Running at Lahore Railway Station in search of their destinations, the noise in the crowd of people running away, there is a calm, a stillness in that hustle and bustle. Which I have been longed for. People sit on the platform waiting for their loved ones and calm down at their arrival and some... a few whose wait never ended.

AAAHHH

Description: Being trapped until the dark stain of my insanity; there is no better way to disappear.

Absract

Description: Abstract

Absract 2

Description:

Abstract

Abstract 1

Description: the artist uses a vibrant choice of colors to create a compelling abstract painting.

Abstract 3

Description: Abstract

Abstract 4

Description: Abstract

Abstract 5

Description: Abstract

Abstract Bata Drummer

Description: The artist paints 3-in1 Bata – Used as a supporting drum in the Yoruba batá ensemble, three small drums tuned to different pitches are fastened together and played with flat rawhide sticks. Individual drum names are Omele Ako, Adamo, and Kudi. Traditional drums made and played in Yoruba part of Nigeria.

Achiote

Description: A combination of acrylic with natural dyes used here in this part of the Colombian Amazon, the first one is the huito, which is used by the communities of the Tikuna ethnic groups, for their ceremonial makeup and to give color to their handicrafts, this Color comes from squeezing the fruit of the American genipa, when it dries on the skin it gives dark blue tones, on paper it starts out blue and oxidizes to sepia tones. The other pigment is the achiote (Bixa orellana), a shrub from which a reddish-orange pigment is extracted from its seed, used by many pre-Columbian cultures to paint their bodies, their art, and season their cuisine. In this part of the Colombian Amazon, the Yagua ethnic group uses this pigment the most in their traditional ceremonies. The last dye used is canyiru, a plant from whose leaves the Tikuna ethnic group extracts a red earth pigment which they use to paint their handicrafts.