The TreeIbrahim El-SalahiNone
African Modernism
101.0 x 101.0 cm
Modern Art Oxford
Ibrahim El-Salahi (1930 –)
Explore the captivating art of Ibrahim El-Salahi, a Sudanese master of African Modernism & Hurufiyya. His paintings blend Islamic calligraphy, abstract forms, and cultural motifs. Discover his unique visual language!
Modern Art Oxford (Oxford, United Kingdom)
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About this artwork
- Title: The Tree
- Artist: Ibrahim El-Salahi
- Original dimensions: 101.0 x 101.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Modern Art Oxford
- Creative period: Contemporary
- Color palette: Neutrals
- Main color: Celadon
- Keywords: african modernism, hand-painted reproduction, sudanese art
Questions & Answers
Where does "The Tree" fall in Ibrahim El-Salahi's career?
"The Tree" represents the Contemporary of Ibrahim El-Salahi.
What color leads the composition of "The Tree" by Ibrahim El-Salahi?
The dominant color of "The Tree" by Ibrahim El-Salahi is celadon (#aabbad).
Which artist and which style stand behind "The Tree"?
Behind "The Tree" stand Ibrahim El-Salahi and the African Modernism movement.
What style does "The Tree" belong to?
"The Tree" is a work of African Modernism. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.
Is "The Tree" typical of what Ibrahim El-Salahi usually created?
Ibrahim El-Salahi's recurring themes include islamic calligraphy, african modernism, symbolic abstraction, spiritual reflection, political commentary, hurufiyya movement, sudanese identity, early solo work; "The Tree" focuses on tree, calligraphy, flowers, circle, layers, sudanese art, abstract form, symbolism.
Who is the artist behind "The Tree"?
"The Tree" is attributed to Ibrahim El-Salahi.
How does "The Tree" fit into Ibrahim El-Salahi's themes and style?
"The Tree" shares with Ibrahim El-Salahi's other works its African Modernism style and the recorded themes: islamic calligraphy, african modernism, symbolic abstraction, spiritual reflection, political commentary, hurufiyya movement, sudanese identity, early solo work.