99 Names of Allah Painting

I truly believe that every child is born an artist. We all carry an innate appreciation for art—an instinctive curiosity and love for color, form, and expression. Over time, many lose touch with that inner voice, but in my case, I never let go of it. That child within me—the quiet observer—is still very much alive, guiding my creative journey with wonder and sincerity. Nature has always been my biggest muse. I find deep joy in the delicate turns of petals, the curve of a leaf, and the organic flow of color. In my work, I often amplify these natural elements with bold strokes of a palette knife—engraving texture, adding depth, and allowing raw emotions to speak through the surface. The visible knife marks are intentional; they reflect the honesty of the process and the energy I pour into each piece. One of the defining features of my style is dripping paint—a technique rooted in my earliest memories of painting on walls as a child. Watching the paint flow freely gave me a sense of release and calm. It still does. These drips are not just aesthetic; they’re emotional echoes, reminding me that art is freedom, art is feeling, and art is truth. Each painting I create is an invitation to pause, observe, and feel. My goal is to spark that intrinsic love for art that lives within all of us—even if it’s been quiet for a while.