SHARED VISION

This piece is the final work of this exhibition, symbolizing all the concepts presented in the previous artworks. The image portrays the fusion of two female faces—one from Nigeria and the other from Iran—placed side by side. The left side features a Nigerian woman with strikingly detailed textures, highlighting the natural beauty of her skin, with a subtle golden shimmer on her eyelid, signifying her heritage and identity. On the right side, the Iranian woman appears blurred and abstract, as if fading into memories or time itself. This contrast represents two perspectives, two cultures, and perhaps two dimensions of a shared reality. At the center, a powerful red stroke flows across the image, resembling fabric or expressive brushstrokes, acting as a symbolic border between these two worlds. This red element not only signifies differences but also embodies connection, shared emotions, and the unity of women’s perspectives on life. It carries both contrast and harmony simultaneously, conveying the idea that while borders may exist, women’s vision of life transcends them. Style of the Artwork: This piece combines digital art, photomontage, and digital painting. The contrast between the sharply detailed Nigerian woman and the blurred abstraction of the Iranian woman, along with the dynamic motion of the red stroke, creates a sense of tension and unity at the same time. The use of black, white, and red enhances both the visual balance and the conceptual depth of the piece. Significance as the Final Piece of the Exhibition: This concluding piece is not just a summary of the exhibition but also a powerful message to all viewers: Borders may separate us, but our vision of life, hope, and human identity surpasses those limitations. This artwork stands as the final statement of the collection, speaking of unity, empathy, and the shared perspective of humanity.