Mohammed Al-Saleem: The Master of āUntitledā
Al-Saleem, a prominent artist in the Kingdom, has left a lasting impact on the Saudi art scene. His unique style, known as āAl-Afakiaā (Horizonism), was inspired by the skyline of Riyadh, blending modern and traditional aesthetics. This piece from 1986 showcases Al-Saleem’s talent in creating abstract art that resonates with energy and dynamism.
Abduljabbar Al-Yahya: Crafting āFlaskā with Beauty and Complexity
Al-Yahya, a pioneer in Saudi modern art, captures the essence of his country’s landscape, culture, and people in his work. His piece from 2000 depicts a female figure merging into a kaleidoscopic form, reflecting his exploration of belonging to nature and humanity through art.
Abdulhalim Radwi: The Fusion of Modernity and Tradition in āUntitledā
Radwi, a versatile artist, blends Western artistic influences with local heritage in his work. His painting from 1989 displays a vibrant scene of Saudi Arabia, combining traditional architecture with contemporary elements, evoking emotions and energy through his brushstrokes.
Abdulrahman Al-Soliman: A Tribute to Saudi Heritage in āUntitledā
Al-Soliman’s cubist work from 1980 reflects his deep appreciation for Saudi Arabia’s culture and heritage. Amid societal shifts, his art conveys a sense of nostalgia and peacefulness, showcasing his love for his country and its rich history.
Mohammed Al-Resayes: Exploring Architectural Elements with Expressionism
Al-Resayes’ series from 1982 delves into themes of exile, pain, and misery, blending Impressionism with Cubism. His work depicts figures in a contracted space, symbolizing his rural background and the emotional struggles of his time.
Arwa Alneami: Capturing the Spirit of āSpring Camelā
Alneami’s photography challenges societal norms in Saudi Arabia, reflecting her experiences as a female artist. Her piece from 2012 celebrates camels as symbols of journey and trust, paying homage to their significance in the desert landscape.