Born in 1990, Lecturer, Department of Sculpture, Faculty of Art Education, Capital University (formerly Helwan University, Egypt). She earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Art Education in 2013 with Excellent with Honors, followed by a Master’s Degree in Art Education (Sculpture) in 2017, and a PhD in Art Education (Sculpture) in 2023. She is a member of the Syndicate of Plastic Artists and has received several prestigious awards, including the Prof. Abdel Ghani El-Shal Award (2012) and the 35th Youth Salon Award in Sculpture (2024). One of her artworks has been acquired for the permanent collection of the Farouk Hosny Museum.
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This evocative bronze sculpture captures two stylized, elongated figures standing in proximity, united by a shared purpose. Their surface is treated with a rich, mottled turquoise patina that suggests the weathering of time, giving the piece an ancient, almost archaeological quality. The figures hold slender, wire-like structures that blossom into abstract, oversized leaf shapes above their heads. These "wings" or "fronds" are minimalist in design, composed of undulating outlines that contrast sharply with the solid, grounded weight of the human forms.
The composition explores themes of companionship and communal aspiration. While their bodies are tethered to the earth, their gazes and the upward reach of their wire attachments point toward the ethereal or the natural world. The slight variation in their heights and the way one figure rests an arm behind the other creates a sense of rhythmic harmony and mutual support. It is a work that balances the industrial feel of metalwork with the organic fluidity of nature, inviting the viewer to contemplate the delicate connection between humanity and the environment.