Art

Art
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six different colored women with headscarves on their heads and one has a red nose
9 inspiring Muslim women shattering stereotypes
“Being Muslima in a western city is not as bad as some people think. In my experience, it makes you somehow more conscientious, more sensitive, and more self-confident at an early age. When I started to cover myself with a hijab, I felt that from then on, I was representing something bigger than me. I was representing a whole community—a community that is diverse as the humanity itself.” Less Different by Soufeina Hamed, MUSLIMA.
an old painting of a woman in white and blue dress with her hair pulled back
Fanny Eaton: The Black Pre-Raphaelite Muse that Time Forgot
Fanny Eaton: The Black Pre-Raphaelite Muse that Time Forgot | AnOther
six different colored women with headscarves on their heads and one has a red nose
9 inspiring Muslim women shattering stereotypes
“Being Muslima in a western city is not as bad as some people think. In my experience, it makes you somehow more conscientious, more sensitive, and more self-confident at an early age. When I started to cover myself with a hijab, I felt that from then on, I was representing something bigger than me. I was representing a whole community—a community that is diverse as the humanity itself.” Less Different by Soufeina Hamed, MUSLIMA.
an old photo of a woman with curly hair
Fanny Eaton: forgotten beauty | Caribbean Beat Magazine
a group of people standing in an industrial area with a large statue behind them and one person holding a cell phone
Kara Walker - Wikipedia
Kara Walker
an old painting of a woman in white and blue dress with her hair pulled back
Fanny Eaton: The Black Pre-Raphaelite Muse that Time Forgot
Fanny Eaton: The Black Pre-Raphaelite Muse that Time Forgot | AnOther
a man holding up a green and white scarf in front of some trees with white flowers
YouTube
Mahnaz Rezaie Final project-Mahnaz.mov My art is the voice of an Afghan woman. My art is a way to protest against social and cultural injustice. I wish my art, however small, can be a step to social change.
a black and white photo of a woman standing in front of a building with her eyes closed
Mujer Sana Hoy - Health and Wellbeing tips for all Women
Freedom in Restriction, Restriction in Freedom | IMOW Muslima In this short film, Dutch filmmaker Eline Hesse (a non-Muslim) considers the Dutch burqa debate by "stepping into another's shoes"--in this case, a niqab--to illustrate our shared interest in freedom.
a painting of a woman with blonde hair and blue eyes wearing a red star on her chest
Mujer Sana Hoy - Health and Wellbeing tips for all Women
The Wonder Within | IMOW MuslimaThe Wonder Within Helen Zughaib (Lebanon/USA)
I Am The Salafi Feminist | IMOW MuslimaMuslima Stories One life. What does it mean to you to be a Muslim woman today? Sunglasses, Arab Beauty, One Life, We Heart It, Sunglasses Women, Square Sunglass, Lost
imow.org
I Am The Salafi Feminist | IMOW MuslimaMuslima Stories One life. What does it mean to you to be a Muslim woman today?
a person's hand with writing on it
imow.org
Hand of Hawa | IMOW Muslima Hand of Hawa Idil Abdullahi (Somalia/Australia) While this work closely looks at personal feelings of being erased from the past, present, and future, as a Somali woman now living in Australia, it also gives me hope and connects me to generations of strong women who were artists and activists.
Green | IMOW Muslima   Green     Waheeda Mullulah (Bahrain)  In this project I was experimenting with the idea of being covered in different ways, without knowing that I started to remove my hijab! Although I tried, only in my Art!! Girl Problems, Hijab Trend, Hijab Turban Style, Face Veil, Hijab Trends, Fashion Muslim, Art Exhibitions, Turban Style, Hijabi Girl
imow.org
Green | IMOW Muslima Green Waheeda Mullulah (Bahrain) In this project I was experimenting with the idea of being covered in different ways, without knowing that I started to remove my hijab! Although I tried, only in my Art!!
Tadinha | IMOW Muslima Thais LinharesBrazil "Tadinha" in portuguese, means, "poor one!" This work features two women in different types of "costumes." I have found, from my experience living in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that there are many different attitudes about the way Muslim women dress compared to other culture's standards of beauty. On both sides, there is prejudice against the other and the notion that women are seemingly oppressed by their choice of clothes. Disney Characters, Brazil, Rio De Janeiro, Reading, Muslim Women Dress, Women Dress, Different Types, In This Moment
imow.org
Tadinha | IMOW Muslima Thais LinharesBrazil "Tadinha" in portuguese, means, "poor one!" This work features two women in different types of "costumes." I have found, from my experience living in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that there are many different attitudes about the way Muslim women dress compared to other culture's standards of beauty. On both sides, there is prejudice against the other and the notion that women are seemingly oppressed by their choice of clothes.