n coronatime we look at each other only behind the window
In the series "Somebody Looking at Us," the artist reflects on the isolation and introspection brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, emphasizing the ways in which individuals connect with each other even from a distance. Through the interplay of lines and figures, themes of identity, connection, and the nuances of existence emerge, inviting viewers to delve into the emotional landscapes that emerge from this shared experience.
Through the interplay of color, form, and texture, the artist invites viewers to engage with the nuances of human experience, particularly in the context of identity and belonging amid the challenges of this world.
Through the interplay of color, form, and texture, the artist invites viewers to engage with the nuances of human experience, particularly in the context of identity and belonging amid the challenges of this world.
project of 365 works , each work is a detail of someones live "
Mixed Media on canvas10x15 cm 2012
Mixed Media on canvas10x15 cm 2012
Mixed Media on canvas10x15 cm 2012
Mixed Media on canvas10x15 cm 2012
Mixed Media on canvas10x15 cm 2012
Mixed Media on canvas10x15 cm 2012
mixed media on paper, different sizes, 2022
"Rebellion," presents a powerful pamphlet against dictatorship, showcasing a dynamic interplay of figures against a textured backdrop of layered newspaper and subtle hues. Three individuals are depicted in motion, their forms partially obscured, embodying a sense of defiance and energy. The bold reds and deep blues contrast sharply with the muted tones of the background, drawing attention to the figures as they engage in an unseen struggle. Elements like a calendar and abstract lines add depth, hinting at the passage of time and the complexity of human experience. This piece invites contemplation and would make a striking addition to any space, enhancing the atmosphere with its compelling narrative.
The work embodies a vibrant exploration of identity through the fusion of abstraction and portraiture. Utilizing layered techniques, the artist engages with color and texture to evoke emotional depth. Each piece invites introspection, revealing the complexities of human experience shaped by movement and connection. This corpus reflects a commitment to exploring the multifaceted nature of existence.
A diary about daily life
Through muted tones and delicate strokes, Rashid creates a visual dialogue between presence and absence, sky and psyche.
As archival works span over a decade, they reflect a quiet, introspective exploration of displacement, memory, and subtle emotion.
Expressive emotional ink drawings about daily life and the world
Selection of drawings at the front. Ali Rasid started to work with texts in an underground shelter during a war in Iraq. He was sitting there as a soldier with his notebook and he realised that the critical words he was writing down could bring him in a dangerous situation. So he started drawing on the text, making the text unreadable. Like writing from left to right ( arabic is written from right to left) Layer upon layer he created later works like a palimpsest, a way of adding time to the essence of the work.