Pomegranate and Passionflower in the Hills near Ramallah
Photographed in the village of Mazari Al-Nubani, this print highlights two enduring plants of Palestine’s landscape: the vivid pomegranate flower and the delicate passionflower. Both are rooted in memory, symbol, and survival—growing freely along paths, stone walls, and fields once tended by generations.
The pomegranate, with its bright crimson petals and ancient associations, has long symbolized abundance, homeland, and return. Nearby, the passionflower blossoms in intricate purple layers, its tendrils climbing persistently through the underbrush. These are not only plants of beauty, but of continuity—carrying cultural memory through soil and bloom.
Taken on a walk through the village where my mother grew up, this print reflects a quieter kind of remembrance: how land keeps record, and how plants speak across generations.
The accompanying palette—olive, terracotta, plum, and soft lavender—pulls from the natural tones of the village hills.
🖼️ Details:
• High-resolution photographic print
• Features both English and Arabic text
• Geographic coordinates of Ramallah included
• Printed on coated paper with semi-glossy, smooth surface
• Available sizes: 12×16 in
• Carefully packaged for safe shipping
🎨 A color palette strip is featured at the bottom—pulled directly from the mural—making this piece perfect for lovers of thoughtful design, heritage, and Palestine’s vibrant visual culture.
Photographed in the village of Mazari Al-Nubani, this print highlights two enduring plants of Palestine’s landscape: the vivid pomegranate flower and the delicate passionflower. Both are rooted in memory, symbol, and survival—growing freely along paths, stone walls, and fields once tended by generations.
The pomegranate, with its bright crimson petals and ancient associations, has long symbolized abundance, homeland, and return. Nearby, the passionflower blossoms in intricate purple layers, its tendrils climbing persistently through the underbrush. These are not only plants of beauty, but of continuity—carrying cultural memory through soil and bloom.
Taken on a walk through the village where my mother grew up, this print reflects a quieter kind of remembrance: how land keeps record, and how plants speak across generations.
The accompanying palette—olive, terracotta, plum, and soft lavender—pulls from the natural tones of the village hills.
🖼️ Details:
• High-resolution photographic print
• Features both English and Arabic text
• Geographic coordinates of Ramallah included
• Printed on coated paper with semi-glossy, smooth surface
• Available sizes: 12×16 in
• Carefully packaged for safe shipping
🎨 A color palette strip is featured at the bottom—pulled directly from the mural—making this piece perfect for lovers of thoughtful design, heritage, and Palestine’s vibrant visual culture.
Photographed in the village of Mazari Al-Nubani, this print highlights two enduring plants of Palestine’s landscape: the vivid pomegranate flower and the delicate passionflower. Both are rooted in memory, symbol, and survival—growing freely along paths, stone walls, and fields once tended by generations.
The pomegranate, with its bright crimson petals and ancient associations, has long symbolized abundance, homeland, and return. Nearby, the passionflower blossoms in intricate purple layers, its tendrils climbing persistently through the underbrush. These are not only plants of beauty, but of continuity—carrying cultural memory through soil and bloom.
Taken on a walk through the village where my mother grew up, this print reflects a quieter kind of remembrance: how land keeps record, and how plants speak across generations.
The accompanying palette—olive, terracotta, plum, and soft lavender—pulls from the natural tones of the village hills.
🖼️ Details:
• High-resolution photographic print
• Features both English and Arabic text
• Geographic coordinates of Ramallah included
• Printed on coated paper with semi-glossy, smooth surface
• Available sizes: 12×16 in
• Carefully packaged for safe shipping
🎨 A color palette strip is featured at the bottom—pulled directly from the mural—making this piece perfect for lovers of thoughtful design, heritage, and Palestine’s vibrant visual culture.