top of page

Companions on the Path, 2026
Acrylic on canvas
170 × 140 cm
They walk slowly, laughing at things only they can hear.
The path is not easy, yet green enough to invite them to pause and reflect.
One leans slightly, the other steadies the step.
They are not searching for an ending,
but savouring the moment.
That is enough.
170 × 140 cm
They walk slowly, laughing at things only they can hear.
The path is not easy, yet green enough to invite them to pause and reflect.
One leans slightly, the other steadies the step.
They are not searching for an ending,
but savouring the moment.
That is enough.

No Final Version, 2025
Acrylic and Pastel in Canvas
170*140 cm
The human being is presented as a structure that forms gradually throughout the course of life. The scattered parts do not suggest fragmentation, but rather accumulated stages, where each element represents a temporal layer of human experience.
The multiplicity of heads forms the core of the work. Here, the head is the site of memory and consciousness, and its repetition signifies the transformation of perception over time. Each head represents a cognitive and emotional phase the individual has passed through—memories that have formed, evolved, and reshaped the way the world is perceived.
Memory in this work is not a retrieval of the past, but a living force of growth. It changes, accumulates, and extends its influence across the entire body. Human identity is not a fixed moment in the present, but what has settled within memory and continues to shape the being.
170*140 cm
The human being is presented as a structure that forms gradually throughout the course of life. The scattered parts do not suggest fragmentation, but rather accumulated stages, where each element represents a temporal layer of human experience.
The multiplicity of heads forms the core of the work. Here, the head is the site of memory and consciousness, and its repetition signifies the transformation of perception over time. Each head represents a cognitive and emotional phase the individual has passed through—memories that have formed, evolved, and reshaped the way the world is perceived.
Memory in this work is not a retrieval of the past, but a living force of growth. It changes, accumulates, and extends its influence across the entire body. Human identity is not a fixed moment in the present, but what has settled within memory and continues to shape the being.

Sheltered Souls, 2025
Acrylic on Canvas
170*140 cm
In this piece, the figures fold into one another, as if seeking shelter in a small world of their own.
Wide, watchful eyes hold a quiet mix of fear and tenderness, while soft patterned fabrics wrap their bodies like warm, lingering memories. Behind them, a persistent light breaks through a glow that knows how to find us, even when we hide.
This painting speaks of a moment where fear meets gentleness, and of the light that keeps being born… within us.
170*140 cm
In this piece, the figures fold into one another, as if seeking shelter in a small world of their own.
Wide, watchful eyes hold a quiet mix of fear and tenderness, while soft patterned fabrics wrap their bodies like warm, lingering memories. Behind them, a persistent light breaks through a glow that knows how to find us, even when we hide.
This painting speaks of a moment where fear meets gentleness, and of the light that keeps being born… within us.

The Dialogue of Time with Damascus, 2025
Acrylic on Canvas
150*120 cm
150*120 cm

Memory of Jasmine, 2025
Acrylic on Canvas
100*80 cm
The painting embodies a deep longing for Damascus, with all its rich heritage and the fragrance of jasmine rooted in its old alleys. The figure, with its hollow body, reflects the inner emptiness felt by an expatriate far from the homeland and the beloved city. The eyes, filled with melancholy, bear witness to the struggle between exile and yearning, while the jasmine branches climbing around the figure symbolize a living memory that never fades, no matter how long the distance. It is a painting that carries a blend of nostalgia, sorrow, and the timeless beauty of place.
100*80 cm
The painting embodies a deep longing for Damascus, with all its rich heritage and the fragrance of jasmine rooted in its old alleys. The figure, with its hollow body, reflects the inner emptiness felt by an expatriate far from the homeland and the beloved city. The eyes, filled with melancholy, bear witness to the struggle between exile and yearning, while the jasmine branches climbing around the figure symbolize a living memory that never fades, no matter how long the distance. It is a painting that carries a blend of nostalgia, sorrow, and the timeless beauty of place.

Damascene Philosophy, 2025
Acrylic on Canvas
100*80 cm
The painting embodies the timeless spirit of Damascus, where Eastern ornaments and black-and-white geometric patterns intertwine to form a profound intellectual background, symbolizing the balance between past and present. The traditional colors—yellow, gold, brown, and orange—reflect the warmth of Damascene homes and the intricate beauty of their ancient textiles. The bent figure with its deep gaze represents the Damascene philosopher, hiding behind the city’s ornamental patterns while silently posing existential questions. This work captures the essence of Damascene philosophy through a fusion of beauty, heritage, and profound contemplation.
100*80 cm
The painting embodies the timeless spirit of Damascus, where Eastern ornaments and black-and-white geometric patterns intertwine to form a profound intellectual background, symbolizing the balance between past and present. The traditional colors—yellow, gold, brown, and orange—reflect the warmth of Damascene homes and the intricate beauty of their ancient textiles. The bent figure with its deep gaze represents the Damascene philosopher, hiding behind the city’s ornamental patterns while silently posing existential questions. This work captures the essence of Damascene philosophy through a fusion of beauty, heritage, and profound contemplation.
bottom of page