IAAF

ID#395

The Call of The Green Flag - Halima Salah

Sanatçı : Halima Salah
50.000₺

It’s inspired from memories related to my school times where we had to say the “ Call of the Green Flag” in the morning before we went to our classes. It says “ The call of the green flag is that the colors blue, yellow, red and black It does not inspire people with the spirit of hope, but rather it represents devastation, destruction, and despair As for the green color, it is the color of hope and the color of life, and even paradise is symbolized by the color green, and this is our green flag, the banner of pride and dignity, rising with a high beat on the land of freedom, the land of the first Jamahiriya...so stand up to salute it, the greeting of God is Great.” Knife strokes along with my bare hands created this unforgettable memories in an artwork, it bears many of the conflicts, blood, wasted fortune of my homeland after the GREEN FLAG is down. Acrylic on Canvas unstretched 79x75cm

Eserleri Keşfedin

Kategori :

Resim
Boyut :

79 x 75 x 2 cm
Yapım Yılı :

Sanatçı :

Halima Salah
Teknik :

Acrylic
Galeri :

Genel Bakış

Uyruk

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya

Doğum Tarihi

Doğum tarihi 1992-01-06
Biyografi

Born in 1992 in Tripoli, Libya, I spent my early years there before life took an unexpected turn. At 19, I was diagnosed with AML5 blood leukemia and had to travel to Istanbul with my family for treatment. series of abstract portraits being the most renowned. In this series, he explores the subtle relationship between shape, color, and emotion, striving to express his inner feelings through visual language. He demonstrates a profound understanding of form, color, and materials. Nothing could have prepared me for what was ahead. The hospital became a battlefield—chemotherapy, pain, and a body fighting to survive. Those days were filled with nightmares, delusions, anxiety, and helplessness. But through it all, the unwavering support of Allah and my family became my anchor. By His grace, I survived, but I emerged as the “isolated girl” in society. My illness had disrupted everything—I was in my final semester of university, studying Botany, when life hit pause. Drawing had always been a part of my life, my very first language of expression since childhood. But after treatment, I found myself trapped in isolation. My doctor suggested I learn Turkish to rebuild my connection with the world—and it worked. I soon realized that my old life in Tripoli no longer fit, so I chose to stay in Istanbul. I stepped into the corporate world, where I’ve been working ever since. As much as it has shaped me, it has also overwhelmed me—filling my mind, stressing me out, and pushing my anxiety to new heights. Over the years, I underwent more than 10 surgical procedures. The weight of it all built up inside me, overflowing beyond what I could contain. That’s when I turned to therapy—and, naturally, back to art. Painting and drawing became my escape, a way to quiet my thoughts and translate the chaos within me onto paper and canvas. Nothing feels more natural than letting my mind express itself through lines, colors, shades, and unexplained shapes. I’m often asked about the meaning behind my paintings—but most of the time, I don’t have an answer. Still, I’ve chosen to follow this path and see where it leads, hoping it takes me to the place I’m meant to be.