"Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim: Two Clouds in the Night Sky” is a solo exhibition celebrating the work of pioneer artist Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim, an influential figure in the development of contemporary art in the UAE.
On view from 9 October to 22 February, this exhibition will offer an exploration of Ibrahim's meditative, process-driven practice, deeply rooted in the natural landscape of his native Khor Fakkan.
Image: Courtesy of the artist and Lawrie Shabibi.
"Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim: Two Clouds in the Night Sky” is a solo exhibition celebrating the work of pioneer artist Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim, an influential figure in the development of contemporary art in the UAE.
On view from 9 October to 22 February, this exhibition will offer an exploration of Ibrahim's meditative, process-driven practice, deeply rooted in the natural landscape of his native Khor Fakkan.
Image: Courtesy of the artist and Lawrie Shabibi.
You may also be interested in the following events coming up at Cultural Foundation
"And After” explores the element of air and its various states through the lens of Arabic terminology, specifically “Sukoon”, “Hawaa”, “Naseem”, and “Riyah”. In Arabic, “Sukoon” symbolises stillness and the pause between movement, while “Hawaa” refers to the gentle, everyday state of air. The exhibition examines how these elemental states influence our environments and internal rhythms, encouraging visitors to contemplate the moments of pause and transformation. Featuring mixed-media works by 15 artists, "And After" reflects on the quiet intervals between inhale and exhale, where change quietly begins to unfold. The exhibition curated by Dirwaza Curatorial Lab invites audiences to reconnect with the subtleties of their natural surroundings and the shifts brought by seasonal transitions. The exhibiting artists are Yousif Abdulsaid - The florist from nothingness, Ammar Al Attar, Moza Al Falasi, Omar Al Gurg, Mariam Al Khoori, Jawad Al Malhi, Salmah Al Mansoori, Reem Al Mubarak, Abdulla Buhijji, Zara Mahmood, Iman Shaggag, Leila Shirazi, Mohammed Kazem, Ayman Zedani and Razan Al Sarraf.
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The ‘Stamps for Tomorrow’ exhibition takes children on an exciting postal experience through time, inspiring them with their unique visions of the future of stamps. Before smartphones, apps, and instant messaging, letters were the heartbeat of communication. They weren't just paper in an envelope, they were how people stayed close, ran businesses, and built trust across distance. A single letter could carry love, urgent news, official decisions, and personal memories, sometimes traveling for days or weeks before reaching the right hands.
Join the Dirwaza Curatorial Lab team, including Dania Al Tamimi, Hessa Al Nuaimi, and Munira Al Sayegh, with moderation by Auguste Nomeikaite, for a discussion on the research and conceptual development of the exhibition. The session concludes with a guided walkthrough that reveals how these ideas unfold across the artworks and spatial design.
