A promising experience for the paintings drawn on the walls of a young woman in As-Suwayda

As-Suwayda-Sana

Momina Bakri from Shahba city in Sweida reflects what is going on in her inner worlds in harmony with her artistic talent as part of a promising experiment to draw artistic paintings on walls that she launched during the current year from one of the kindergartens.

A 40-year-old woman said during her interview with SANA Culture: “Through this experiment, I painted 6 murals over a period of 18 days, in which I used oil colors, with a total area of ​​37 meters, the largest with an area of ​​18 meters, with the encouragement of the kindergarten director, which helped me to show my artistic capabilities.

According to Mo’mena, entering the field of graffiti is not an easy thing, and she was encouraged by the support of her husband and the few people who work in this aspect, in addition to the aesthetics that he achieves with the comfort in extending the brush, as well as the pleasure with the completion of each mural, as it constitutes a wide space for viewing, unlike traditional paintings that may remain many Some of them are not well seen.

And drawing on the walls in which a believer communicates requires skill, accuracy, time and muscular effort, indicating that her experience was appreciated by those who watched it, which could transform her at the same time into a productive work project, especially when she received offers of work.

What Momina presents today comes, as I mentioned, as a reflection of her talent in drawing and handicrafts, which she started in her childhood years by completing works to unload her energy, and then her affiliation with the Fine Arts Center at the Arab Cultural Center in Shahba in 2018, as she is on the verge of the final stage of her graduation, and through it she participated in two exhibitions in which she presented seven paintings. According to the director of one of the kindergartens, Ruwaida Khiyo, she encouraged a believer after she found that she has a touch of creativity and speed of achievement, as she added with her drawings on the walls a distinctive character. advanced in this field.

Kamal Abu Jahjah, Momina's husband, spoke about her devotion to art after their sons grew up, so she began transforming her hobby, which haunted her childhood years, into an artistic project that encouraged her, believing in her capabilities, artistic sense and the presence of a special touch with her insistence on work and success.

long life