SERIES

Allah 1

Mothanna Hussein | Palestine

This series of works was shown at L'BLASSA ART SPACE in Marrakech on November 30th, 2024, featuring limited edition prints, silver pieces, a unique sculpture and large-scale fabrics that transform the sacred word "Allah" into dynamic visual compositions.


In his exploration of Islamic calligraphy, Mothanna Hussein demonstrates how the sacred word Allah can engage with contemporary visual culture while maintaining its divine essence. Through his innovative approach, he expands the boundaries of Islamic art, showing how spiritual elements can harmoniously exist within modern design language without compromising their sacred significance.

Limited Edition
Mercedes 2023
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Pear 2023
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Hand 2023
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Calligraphy 2021
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Tiger 2021
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Still Life 2023
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Spider 2024
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Snake 2022
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Skeleton 2022
1,100.00 dh
Limited Edition
Sadaf 2022
1,100.00 dh
Allah 1 #05
900.00 dh
Allah 1 #04
900.00 dh
Allah 1 #03
900.00 dh
Allah 1 #02
900.00 dh
Allah 1 #01
900.00 dh
Originals
Allah 1 #10
3,500.00 dh
THE ARTIST

Mothanna Hussein

Palestinian-Jordanian artist Mothanna Hussein transforms traditional Arabic calligraphy into contemporary art through digital techniques. Based in Amman, he creates three-dimensional objects and wearable jewelry from sacred script, bringing spiritual aesthetics into daily life.

Hussein co-founded Turbo studio in 2015, a multidisciplinary workspace that has become central to Jordan's creative scene. His "Allah1.net" project explores the sacred word through sophisticated graphic interpretations, maintaining spiritual reverence while embracing digital innovation.

His work bridges centuries-old calligraphic traditions with cutting-edge design, making him valuable for collectors interested in authentic cultural innovation that honors sacred heritage while speaking to today's global art discourse.

Explore More Series