Lawrie Shabibi Gallery in Dubai

An artist whose work transforms ornament, architecture, ritual, and material culture into sculptural and installed forms, often linking craft traditions with questions of memory, faith, ecology, and place.

Her practice draws on archaeology, mythology, archives, and Mesopotamian memory, using sculpture, writing, video, and installation to reconsider displacement, cultural inheritance, and the retelling of historical fragments.

Ahrarnia combines embroidery, collage, photography, and art historical references to examine modernity beyond Western narratives, bringing craft techniques into dialogue with Persian culture, Constructivism, and contested visual histories.

Known for geometric sculptural experiments, Al Mazrou works with industrial materials, colour, and spatial tension, extending minimalist and conceptual concerns into large-scale public commissions and formally precise installations.

A pioneering UAE contemporary artist whose handmade objects, drawings, and installations are rooted in Khorfakkan’s landscape, developing repeated symbols and organic forms that evoke memory, tools, bones, and ancient traces.

Nasseri explores geometry, mathematics, architecture, and calligraphy through sculpture and drawing, connecting Islamic and Western visual traditions with ideas of rhythm, infinity, repetition, and formal order.

Sansour uses film, staged photography, installation, and science-fiction language to construct speculative worlds around Palestine, displacement, nationhood, political memory, and the unstable boundary between history and imagined futures.

An architect, artist, and researcher working with glass, archives, maps, text, film, and spatial research to examine cultural heritage, restitution, displacement, and the layered histories of Palestine and the Middle East.