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Woman with Necklace in Red and Orange, 1988

Watercolor on Paper

20 × 16 cm | 7.9 × 6.3 in

  • Unique work
  • Includes a Certificate of Authenticity

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Shipping & taxes

Ships from Amman, Jordan. Hand-packed in a custom crate or rigid art-tube depending on medium and size.

Delivery (after handling): 5–10 business days within MENA, 10–18 to Europe and North America, 14–25 elsewhere. Larger or framed works ship via fine-art freight; timing confirmed by email after purchase.

Duties & taxes are excluded from the price. International buyers are responsible for any customs fees on arrival. Full export documentation provided.

Works leaving Jordan require an export clearance certificate, arranged on your behalf.

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Woman with Necklace in Red and Orange, 1988 Sale price$710.00

About the work

Artwork made by Hiam Abatha in 1988. The medium used is Watercolor on Paper with dimensions of 16cm x 20cm. Owned by the Hindiyeh Museum.
Materials
Watercolor on Paper
Medium
Size
20 × 16 cm | 7.9 × 6.3 in
Year
1988
Rarity
Unique
Certificate of authenticity
Included
Genre
Expressionism
Colours
Orange, Brown, Black
Location
Amman, Jordan

About the artist

Hiam Abatha — Watercolor on Paper, 16 × 20 cm (representative image)
Hiam Abatha

Egypt

Hiam, an Egyptian artist and graduate of the Faculty of Fine Arts with a specialization in interior design, has dedicated her career to reviving and promoting traditional Egyptian crafts. Working from her home studio, she creates intricate pieces using stained glass, mosaic, and copper plates, drawing inspiration from Pharaonic heritage and Egyptian folk art. Her commitment to preserving these art forms has garnered international attention, leading to exhibitions in countries such as Russia and Belgium.

Beyond her artistic endeavors, Hiam is passionate about education and community engagement. She conducts free workshops for children and women, teaching the fundamentals of Egyptian handicrafts and emphasizing their cultural significance. Through these initiatives, she aims to instill a deep appreciation for Egypt's artistic traditions in younger generations and empower women with new skills. Additionally, Hiam practices sustainability by recycling glass shards into jewelry, further showcasing her innovative approach to traditional materials.

View all works by Hiam Abatha