Raeda Ashour

26/03/2026

20/03/2026

عيد مبارك Eid Mubarak

18/02/2026

رمضان مبارك Ramadan Mubarak
Work in progress for my private collection.

20/11/2025

Al Madinah, for Abu Dhabi Art
Booth D17 Manarat Al Saadiyat

20/11/2025

Makkah, for Abu Dhabi Art
Booth D17 Manarat Al Saadiyat

20/11/2025

Al Aqsa Mosque, for Abu Dhabi Art
Booth D17 Manarat Al Saadiyat

21/06/2025

The palm tree in this work is inspired by the decorations and inscriptions engraved by skilled craftsmen on the walls of the majlis in the traditional houses in the Kingdom and its various regions. The palm tree was depicted in many forms and great variety.
These multiple shapes of palm trees have been combined with the octagonal geometric shape common in Islamic arts as a new experiment in merging traditional folk art and Islamic art.
‎النخلة في هذا العمل مستوحاة من الزخارف والنقوش المحفورة بأيدي الحرفيين المهرة على جدران المجالس في البيوت التقليدية في المملكة بمناطقها المختلفة. وقد صورت النخلة بأشكال متعددة و تنوع كبير.
‎وقد تم دمج هذه الأشكال المتعددة للنخيل مع الشكل الهندسي الثماني الشائع في الفنون الإسلامية كتجربة جديدة لدمج الفن الشعبي التقليدي والفن الإسلامي.

09/05/2025

Repost from .
CANVAS REVIEW // FRAGMENTS OF FOLKLORE

Check out our review of ‘Fragments of Folklore’ at Jax District () via the link in our bio.

‘Fragments of Folklore’ brings together the work of Lulwah Al Homoud (), Rashid Al Khalifa (), Raeda Ashour () and Hamra Abbas (). Conceived and curated by three cultural platforms, Thaa (.thaa), Mir’a Art (.intl) and Triyad (.art), the exhibition explores how heritage can be kept alive by reimagining it in a contemporary fashion.

‘Fragments of Folklore’ runs until 14 May

Images: Raeda Ashour. Untitled 10 (Detail). 2023 | Hamra Abbas. Garden 4 (Detail). 2024 | Rashid Al Khalifa. Blue Parametric (Detail). 2018 | Lulwah Al Homoud. Cube witihn Triangles (Detail) 2016 | Photography by Mahmoud Allam