Sara Alahbabi is a conceptual artist whose practice reimagines the architectures of everyday life as poetic encounters. She works across sculpture, installation, photography, and sound, using urban forms as starting points to reflect on visibility, access, and belonging. Alahbabs early work combined walking, mapping, and photographic documentation to trace the subtleties of Abu Dhabi’s urban environments — observing how nocturnal rhythms, informal architectures, and ambient light construct experiences of presence and invisibility. These projects laid the foundation for a practice deeply rooted in embodied research and sensitivity to detail. Over time, Alahbabi expanded this vocabulary into sculptural and material investigations that foreground thresholds, windows, and transitional spaces as metaphors for movement between interior and exterior, presence and absence.

In her current sculpture series, Wind’s Eye: Characters Archive, Alahbabi develops this language further, presenting works that stand both as autonomous objects and as collective arrangements. Matte finishes and vibrant colors disrupt the neutrality of concrete and minimalism, reframing them through playfulness, humor, and humanization. These works explore how abstraction can function as character rather than austerity, inviting audiences to engage with architecture not as static structure but as animated presence.

Aisha Alhammadi's work explores geometry, memory, and material transformation. Working primarily with marble, she creates sculptural works that reflect on silence, repetition, and the spiritual dimensions of form. Her early interest in Islamic geometric systems introduced her to ideas of symmetry and sacred order. Over time, her focus has shifted toward geometry as a more open and evolving language. Rather than using it as decoration, she treats it as a means of inquiry. Her forms are shaped through acts of carving and reduction, where absence becomes a central part of what is being communicated.

Alhammadi’s practice draws on the rhythms of her environment. Architectural forms, domestic spaces, and spatial memories influence the textures and structures that emerge in her work. Through careful attention to material and time, she creates sculptural environments that offer space for contemplation.