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The Camel in Stone — Voices on the volcanic&nbsp; Fields of Al‑HarrahAcross the black expanse of volcanic rock that carpets Al‑Harrah in northeastern Jordan, the sun etches its slow, impartial light. Up close, this basalt sea is not mute: grooves and hollows catch the light, and tiny constellations of chips and pecks form outlines that have endured for generations. Among those ancient scratches, the camel rises again and again — a patient, weathered silhouette that seems to breathe the great silence into meaning.The carved camel is not merely an image; it is a statement. On the cold, hard skin of the lava, someone once struck rhythmically with stone or metal to render the animal’s long neck, its hump, the slender legs that carried lives across shifting sands. The technique is simple — pecking and abrading the rock — but the result is stubbornly eloquent: a motif repeated, varied, and reinterpreted by different hands across time until the field itself becomes a ledge of stories.<figure id="figure-jlkofq8rd7mi3qcjbb"><img id="jlkofq8rd7mi3qcjbb" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/28xZcTFCbDqTFtlDQws9i6nuF146365YwhVaMSD3iawqBNODbWbbLjvw7KxeP9Ld.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 100% 10%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="100%" data-positiony="10%" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/28xZcTFCbDqTFtlDQws9i6nuF146365YwhVaMSD3iawqBNODbWbbLjvw7KxeP9Ld.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 100% 10%;"></figure>Why camels? Because they are a language everyone along these routes understood. For the communities who crossed these lands, the camel was livelihood and landscape: transport for people and goods, a walking store of water and fat, a companion of lonely desert nights. To mark a stone with a camel was to speak of journeys taken and planned, of trade caravans that threaded the region, of seasonal migrations, and of household economies that depended on the animal’s endurance. Each carving is both a record and a prayer — a wish for safe passage, a memorial to a successful crossing, or a simple assertion of presence in a vast, mutable place.<figure id="figure-thp0dzmlpomi3qengk"><img id="thp0dzmlpomi3qengk" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/1bUB9PjcEjFrWAtzGffqQLLIKMsEOfsJ79x1BHwubHnXK0iwhXMslUOHrF9F2YWr.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 80% 15%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionX="80%" data-positionY="15%" data-fullWidth="false"/></figure>There is also an artistry to the repetition. Not every camel is the same. Some are rendered with graceful economy — two arcs and a neck that declare the animal with a single confident gesture. Others are dense with detail, populated by riders, packs, or abstract marks that could be counting systems, clan symbols, or designs whose meaning has been lost to time. The variety hints at the many voices that left marks here: traders, herders, nomads, pilgrims, and perhaps children practicing the ancient craft of recording what matters.These engravings speak in a texture that modern inks cannot mimic. Basalt resists weathering; its blackness holds the scars. Where wind and sand polish the stone, the carvings catch and throw back light, making the figures appear sometimes faint, sometimes startlingly fresh. This endurance makes the carvings a peculiar kind of archive: they do not tell dates plainly, but they testify to continuity — a human need to be seen and to mark the route of life on a stubborn surface.Reading these stones invites imagination and humility. Archaeologists and local historians piece together clues — placement, style, and associated finds — to suggest varying purposes across time. But there is always a margin of mystery: who counted the humps, who drew the rider, who repeated the motif in a way that echoed centuries later? The answer is braided into the landscape itself, where the memory of ancient Arabia and the contemporary&nbsp; across meet.<figure id="figure-i0lkoq1s0cmi3q8au0"><img id="i0lkoq1s0cmi3q8au0" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2c47B4c8RnbdEMD8yjik3JHC2DDbaxPVgGakKjCRMO22kzcnfDivBE3cFn4Yf5HM.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 100% 15%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="100%" data-positiony="15%" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2c47B4c8RnbdEMD8yjik3JHC2DDbaxPVgGakKjCRMO22kzcnfDivBE3cFn4Yf5HM.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 100% 15%;"></figure>Today, the camel figures are a bridge between epochs. For modern visitors and for descendants of the ancient Arab peoples who first walked these routes, they are a mirror — a way to recognize the endurance of cultural memory. For scholars, they are fragments of social history. For artists and poets, they are raw language: simple lines that speak of movement, survival, and the stubborn human impulse to leave proof that we were here.The volcanic field keeps its secrets, revealed slowly by the people who still live there, but not without hospitality. If you stand long enough in the right light, the silhouettes begin to animate: a caravan lifting off the stone, a distant mirage crystallized in hard rock, the long arc of a life carried forward by a creature shaped for endurance. The camel, engraved into the bones of the land, teaches a modest lesson: permanence is not only about surviving the elements but about being remembered well enough to be carved into our hearts.

Thr Symbole of camel

<figure id="figure-1ndr76umuimhui17m1" class="">Rawan Al‑AdwanAcross the basalt plains of the Jordanian Badia—stretching from the desert steppe to the distant horizon—Safaitic inscriptions and engravings appear like silent tongues that speak of a deep human history. Each carving is more than a mark on rock; it is a compact narrative of a whole life, a voice from the past whispering of worries and journeys, of joy and supplication, of rituals and celestial observations, and of social systems and tribal identities rooted in the desert.History and symbolism Safaitic graffiti belong to the collective memory of the Badia. Some of these inscriptions are estimated to date to more than 500 BCE, while other studies indicate their continued use across later centuries. The precise chronology matters less here than the recognition that these texts and images constitute a material archive of the lives of the Arabian Bedouin in antiquity—recording their despair and joy, their hopes and daily practices.Every inscription tells a story For the ancient Bedouin, an inscription was both a personal and a communal record. Names and tribal epithets identify individuals or owners: markers of camel or herd ownership, signatures that confirm someone’s presence at a particular time. Short poems thread through the letters, announcing pride, mourning loss, or invoking protection from unseen forces. At times an image—a camel, a human figure, or a sword—suffices to conjure a scene: a caravan’s journey, an intertribal meeting, or a deliberate act to secure memory. Some texts are ritual in nature, intended to guard graves or to discourage their desecration.Worry, joy, and supplication Many inscriptions repeat formulas of lamentation over a lost person or prized camel, and expressions of joy at a safe return or success. Brief religious or protective petitions appear as well—appeals for safety from storms, thieves, or predators. These overt acts of supplication carved in stone show that, despite the harshness of the desert, its inhabitants maintained a sustained spiritual dialogue: the worldly and the heavenly were not separate but deeply interwoven.Rituals and movement Numerous inscriptions point to seasonal and transitional practices: the opening of grazing seasons, caravan readiness, fears of drought, and occasional references to local cult places or collective rites. Movement is a persistent theme: crossings of vast space, recurring routes, and place‑names carved to mark stopping points or pastures. In this way the inscriptions form an early human map of pathways and networks—sometimes accidental, sometimes intentional—linking people across the landscape.Celestial bodies and symbols Stone panels often include references to the sky. Symbols and linear signs suggest the sun, moon, or stars; geometric motifs might represent astronomical observations or calendrical cues tied to seasons. Bedouin culture has long relied on the heavens as a guide for seasons and direction, so it is unsurprising to find that relationship etched into the rocks of the Badia.Art and language The Safaitic script is characterized by economy and strength: spare strokes and simplified symbols that convey large meanings. Texts are frequently accompanied by drawings of humans, camels, and weapons, giving them a visual dimension that complements the linguistic content. This blending of word and image reflects an artistic sensibility that did not treat beauty as an end apart from life but as integral to daily existence. In many ways the visual abstraction and symbolism prefigure concerns later explored by modern artists such as Picasso and Matisse.<figure id="figure-dr8u4yj518mhv0wdtq"><img id="dr8u4yj518mhv0wdtq" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/10zdb5sxzUp5vI4EfGQQnQYoRiy3NZKGYgethqbb4opFmFB6prShCYHStY78E9qI.jpg" alt="Woman in Desert" title="Woman in Desert" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 55% 25%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionX="55%" data-positionY="25%" data-fullWidth="false"/></figure>Memory and preservation Safaitic inscriptions are an invaluable repository of the historical memory of the Arab Badia. They bridge the lives of contemporary Bedouin communities and a long past of desert existence, offering direct evidence for the values, concerns, and necessities that shaped their identities. Protecting these inscriptions from erosion, vandalism, and encroachment—and continuing their study with rigorous, ethical methods—is a cultural obligation and a testament to our shared humanity. <figure id="figure-6xtkt9qizgmhui9nsg"><img id="6xtkt9qizgmhui9nsg" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" title="AL Harrah Region/ by Rawan Aladwan" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/25NdwExG4mjs6gtOrBieIasJZkCxGOcqUKT0U5ROfhPGq0y9lNDEp9Batg8wdCkx.jpg" alt="AL Harrah Region/ by Rawan Aladwan" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/25NdwExG4mjs6gtOrBieIasJZkCxGOcqUKT0U5ROfhPGq0y9lNDEp9Batg8wdCkx.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure></figure><figure id="figure-p99wo82d6rmhuhjgzk" class=""><img id="p99wo82d6rmhuhjgzk" src="https://cdn.durable.co/profile/2areBRJq854fYsM7uwsl9iYze7WSNQWMOgON3hy29TMEACOpj4gA6Jm1503GUiBd.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 15% 0%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="15%" data-positiony="0%" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/profile/2areBRJq854fYsM7uwsl9iYze7WSNQWMOgON3hy29TMEACOpj4gA6Jm1503GUiBd.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 15% 0%;"></figure>

Memories carved by ancient  Arab Beduins on stones

<h2>Introduction to Rawan Al Adwan</h2>Rawan Al Adwan, an experianced artist, has made remarkable artworks that inspired by cultural heratige in contemorary twist.by uniquely blending elements of Swiss nature with the ancient inscriptions of Jordan. Her work is a harmonious fusion that captivates audiences, invoking a sense of wonder and appreciation for both landscapes and history. Through her art, Rawan Al Adawan creates a dialogue between the natural world and ancient symbols culture, offering a fresh perspective on the interconnectedness of different elements of our world.<figure id="figure-htpnxvux7md21hdr9" data-full-width=""><img id="htpnxvux7md21hdr9" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/aOUwGJTjMK1XM9xLCnlcPtfiuVLdCDgWTYKLkbsaybdJRhQSCp9CNwsjkNLxeChC.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-2xl md:rounded-3xl lg:rounded-4xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Harmoney.sold" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="true" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/aOUwGJTjMK1XM9xLCnlcPtfiuVLdCDgWTYKLkbsaybdJRhQSCp9CNwsjkNLxeChC.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Harmoney.sold</figcaption></figure><h3>The Influence of Swiss Nature</h3>The serene and majestic landscapes of Switzerland play a significant role in inspiring Rawan's artwork. The lush green valleys, towering snow-capped mountains, and diverse culture in Geneva provide a stunning backdrop for her creative process. This natural beauty is often reflected in her paintings, where she captures the essence of these landscapes through vibrant misty colors and dynamic compositions.&nbsp;Switzerland's diverse ecology not only serves as a muse for Rawan but also as a reminder of the importance of preserving natural beauty. Her art encourages viewers to appreciate and protect the environment, fostering a connection between the audience,history and&nbsp; the natural world.<figure id="figure-6dx8cs7gy8md21mhmw"data-full-width><img id="6dx8cs7gy8md21mhmw" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/32tNI81cw6ZPy9jh3jBcQ7kd9K6rz5KkvhM2HGpqPIp1clGeQqoQrxFF338v2nWv.jpg" alt="Luminous Flora.sold. 120x100.cm" title="Luminous Flora.sold. 120x100.cm" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 3/2; object-position: 80% 0%;" data-corners="no-rounded" data-aspect="3:2" data-caption="A vibrant dance of colors and textures,this abstract floral painting invite viewers into a dreamlike garen where blossoms bloom within glowing orbs,blending nature with a touch of mysticism . sold" data-positionX="80%" data-positionY="0%" data-fullWidth="true"/><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">A vibrant dance of colors and textures,this abstract floral painting invite viewers into a dreamlike garen where blossoms bloom within glowing orbs,blending nature with a touch of mysticism . sold</figcaption></figure><h3>Ancient Jordanian Inscriptions</h3>In contrast to the serene landscapes of Switzerland, Rawan Al Adawan draws inspiration from the ancient inscriptions found in Jordan. These inscriptions, etched into stone by ancient Arabs long past, hold stories and histories that are integral to Jordanian cultural heritage which is part of our world heratige in harmoney with Europian nature and environment . By incorporating these elements into her artwork, Rawan highlights the significance of cultural preservation and the timeless nature of human expression.Her unique style involves integrating these inscriptions with modern artistic techniques, creating pieces that are both contemporary and historical. This blend showcases her ability to transcend time and culture through her art, making connections between past and present.<figure id="figure-lp18qontrmmd24oug3"><img id="lp18qontrmmd24oug3" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/9AvTwkoHu5zeZ7HRYUvI4x4HGscCT7k67ABmZtVsLN8xsXnm8PIebm4ZVSC10xhh.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-2xl md:rounded-3xl lg:rounded-4xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/9AvTwkoHu5zeZ7HRYUvI4x4HGscCT7k67ABmZtVsLN8xsXnm8PIebm4ZVSC10xhh.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure><h3>The Artistic Process</h3>Rawan Al Adawan's creative process is an intricate balance of inspiration and execution. She begins by immersing herself in the landscapes and historical sites that fuel her imagination. This deep connection to her surroundings allows her to translate these experiences onto canvas, mixing traditional techniques with innovative approaches.Rawan’s artwork is characterized by the use of vibrant, misty colors that create an ethereal and dreamlike atmosphere. Her paintings often blend soft, diffused hues with bold, luminous tones, resulting in compositions that feel both delicate and alive. This interplay of vibrant misty colors evokes a sense of mystery and tranquility, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in a world where reality and imagination seamlessly merge. Through this distinctive palette, Rawan captures the fleeting beauty of nature and emotion, giving her work a poetic and evocative quality.By employing a variety of mediums, including oil paints,Acrylic&nbsp; and mixed media, Rawan achieves a unique texture and depth in her pieces.<figure id="figure-pwk3hxzvp7mdasb22n"><img id="pwk3hxzvp7mdasb22n" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2ffID5IUgI4yTDKiuhJphhEHUD6AqC52YVxIMKy0aFEd0m2ejkpRlnTncykk7Xiw.jpg" alt="artist studio" title="artist studio" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-2xl md:rounded-3xl lg:rounded-4xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="null" data-positiony="null" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2ffID5IUgI4yTDKiuhJphhEHUD6AqC52YVxIMKy0aFEd0m2ejkpRlnTncykk7Xiw.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure><h3>Impact and Recognition</h3>For more than 25 years, Rawan Al Adwan has dedicated her art to celebrating and preserving her rich cultural heritage. She has been honored and recognized by the Minister of Culture in Jordan for her exceptional work inspired by ancient Safaitic rock art. Through her unique artistic vision, Rawan bridges cultures between East and West, fostering cross-cultural dialogue and highlighting the timeless connection between past and present. This prestigious acknowledgment underscores her significant contribution to contemporary art and cultural exchange.Rawan Al Adawan's work has garnered attention and acclaim both locally and internationally. Her ability to bridge disparate cultures and eras resonates with audiences worldwide, making her exhibitions a sought-after experience for art enthusiasts. Her contributions to the art world have not only elevated her status as an artist but have also shed light on the importance of cultural exchange and preservation.Through her exhibitions, Rawan has not only shared her artistic vision but also sparked conversations about the role of art in connecting people across the globe. Her works encourage viewers to explore new perspectives and appreciate the beauty found in diversity.<h3>Conclusion: A Visionary in Art</h3>Rawan Al Adawan continues to be a visionary force in the art world, seamlessly weaving together elements from different cultures and landscapes. Her work serves as a testament to the power of art in bridging gaps between nature and history, offering audiences an opportunity to engage with themes that are both timeless and timely.As she continues to explore new artistic horizons, Rawan Al Adawan remains committed to her mission of connecting people through the universal language of art. Her journey is one of inspiration, creativity, and a profound respect for the world's diverse cultural tapestry.

Rawan Al Adwan: Bridging Swiss Nature and Ancient Jordanian Inscriptions Through Art

The regal creature of the Safaitic inscriptions: The camel, the symbol of civilisation - By Rawan Al Adwan, The Jordan Times<figure id="figure-45tlo680xhmhi04wxy" class=""><img id="45tlo680xhmhi04wxy" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2agSZGwS5lZ48bgXnqa4BONcwUIeTEfcUjm1SJTw3k2xEY8Xwp0xhLBqDzU6Hf6T.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2agSZGwS5lZ48bgXnqa4BONcwUIeTEfcUjm1SJTw3k2xEY8Xwp0xhLBqDzU6Hf6T.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure>Camels, the majestic creatures of the desert, have long been revered as a symbol of civilisation. Their significance to human societies, particularly in the Middle East and North Africa, cannot be overstated. They have served as an integral part of ancient and modern civilisations, seamlessly adapting to harsh weather conditions and challenging terrains. &nbsp; Their remarkable ability to endure extended periods without water or food has made them invaluable for traversing the unforgiving desert landscapes. For centuries, camels have been utilised for transportation, carrying heavy loads and covering vast distances with ease. They have played a vital role in facilitating trade and commerce, while also holding cultural and religious significance for numerous civilisatio<figure id="figure-zaesuika2mhi0e5c3" class="selected"><img id="zaesuika2mhi0e5c3" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/25S3UGifFQFJ8LZUWLsMuimLX3AWOEKFVAtT4AdxBOvzClH1Mj73racPU3hrpgwY.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 25% 20%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Acrylic and mixed media on canvas" data-positionx="25%" data-positiony="20%" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/25S3UGifFQFJ8LZUWLsMuimLX3AWOEKFVAtT4AdxBOvzClH1Mj73racPU3hrpgwY.jpg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 25% 20%;"><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Acrylic and mixed media on ca</figcaption>One of history's most renowned camel caravans was the Silk Road, connecting China to the Mediterranean. This trade route facilitated the exchange of goods, ideas and cultural influences between the East and West, with camels serving as indispensable transporters of silk, spices and various commodities across the expansive desert. &nbsp; Even in the present day, camels continue to hold great importance in various cultures and economies. They are utilised for transportation, trade and serve as popular attractions for tourists. Their legacy will endure for generations to come, symbolising strength, resilience and endurance. &nbsp; In addition to their physical attributes, camels are also renowned for their exceptional memory, making them invaluable to Bedouins as navigators in the desert. Bedouins rely on camel's milk, believing that this dietary practice enhances their cognitive abilities. The adage "you are what you eat" resonates strongly with Bedouins, who firmly believe that consuming camel's milk aids in the long-term retention of information. This knowledge has been passed down through generations, with stories of Bedouins who vividly remember intricate details, particularly lengthy poet verses, from the moment they first heard them. &nbsp; The recent discovery of a two-humped camel image in the southern Ural Mountains further emphasises the significance of camels in human and cultural heritage. Dating back between 14,500 and 37,700 years, this artwork predates the presence of camels in the region, suggesting the artist may have travelled a considerable distance to create this piece. This discovery not only sheds light on the historical presence of camels but also showcases the artistic values and skills of our ancestors, highlighting the enduring importance of camels in human history and cultural heritage. &nbsp; Camels have been highly regarded not only for their utilitarian value but also for their aesthetic appeal, as evidenced by the prevalence of camel drawings on Safaitic volcanic stones in northern Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Syria dating back to 1000 BC. These inscriptions depict camels as both functional and visually pleasing animals, incorporating various artistic elements. Line, texture and composition are skilfully utilised to create aesthetically pleasing art, capturing the grace and beauty of these creatures. &nbsp; The Safaitic Rock Art, dominated by camel drawings, showcases the range of writing styles and techniques employed by the ancient Arab people. These inscriptions provide insights into the lives and cultures of the Bedouins who inhabited the region. The Safaitic script, primarily used by nomadic tribes in the Arabian Peninsula between the 1st century BCE and the 4th century CE, was commonly inscribed on rocks. Camel inscriptions further attest to the widespread use of this writing system among the ancient Bedouins. &nbsp; Camel inscriptions in the Safaitic Rock Art exhibit diverse forms, including single-letter inscriptions representing the owner's name or tribe, full-name inscriptions providing additional details, camel inscriptions featuring tribal symbols or emblems, numerical markings indicating the quantity of owned camels, and decorative motifs such as geometric patterns, or abstract symbols. &nbsp; It is no wonder that the camel holds a position of prominence in the animal kingdom in Arab culture, with the Arab Bank even adopting it as a symbol for their logo. These magnificent creatures embody the spirit of the desert and the civilisations that have relied on them for centuries. &nbsp; In the UAE and Saudi Arabia, the admiration for camels continues in the form of beauty contests that have become cherished traditions. These contests celebrate the natural allure of these majestic creatures, without any artificial enhancements. Meticulous evaluation based on colour, breed and specific features such as lips covering teeth, a regal head and a slender neck takes place. Judges even pay attention to details like long eyelashes, a long and wide nose, and the shape of ears and humps. The preference for curly hair adds an extra touch of elegance. &nbsp; As we explore the ancient Safaitic inscriptions and the enduring cultural significance of camels, we gain a deeper appreciation for the intricate relationship between humans and these regal creatures. Their resilience, adaptability and contributions to civilisation make them a symbol of strength and endurance, forever etched in the annals of history. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;</figure><h3>The Power of Form and Composition</h3>The forms and compositions in Rawan Al Adawan's art are carefully crafted to guide the viewer's eye and elicit specific interpretations. Her abstract shapes often suggest movement and transformation, symbolizing change or evolution. The composition's balance or imbalance can also reflect the artist's commentary on societal structures or personal journeys.<h2> </h2>

https://vista.sahafi.jo/art.php?id=710387b2fae2b637b957cc32e8a3b147dbdcf2db

Rawan Al Adawan 

I am an artist , my work reflect the beauty of, history  culture and environment in contemporary twist.her distinguish colour pallet , antique and vibrant colours reflect the beauty of the levant and Europe ,Switzerland where is the mountains overlooking the beauty of the leman lake .


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Thr Symbole of camel

Memories carved by ancient Arab Beduins on stones

Rawan Al Adwan: Bridging Swiss Nature and Ancient Jordani...

https://vista.sahafi.jo/art.php?id=710387b2fae2b637b957cc...