Mustafa Al-Nasheet

Exhibited in

2020

His work often explores the harmony between form, space, and emotion.

Mustafa Al-Nasheet is a Bahraini architect and self-taught artist, born in 1988 and a graduate of the University of Bahrain (2010). His artistic journey began at a young age, developing a deep passion for various forms of visual expression, particularly graphic art, sketching, and abstract compositions. Mustafa's creative style is shaped by diverse cultural influences and independent study, allowing him to build a unique visual language that blends structure and spontaneity—reflective of his dual interests in architecture and fine art. His work often explores the harmony between form, space, and emotion.

In addition to his artistic and architectural pursuits, Mustafa has a deep appreciation for nature and enjoys spending time planting, which further inspires his connec􀆟on to organic forms and natural rhythms in his art.

Folk Art Space • Bahrain

Artist features in

Artist
features in

Artist
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In the shelter of green

2025

Motion Art Gallery - Cairo

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Gardening holds a special place in my heart. The spaces I inhabit are never without houseplants. I’m constantly amazed by how these plants, though confined to pots in enclosed interiors, would grow to immense sizes in their native environments—sometimes large enough to dwarf homes. This contrast makes me reflect on how space influences our own growth and the decisions we make. Indoor gardening, for me, has become a way of inviting nature into our homes, an ongoing dialogue between the organic and the inanimate, unfolding within the limitations of interior space.

Gardening holds a special place in my heart. The spaces I inhabit are never without houseplants. I’m constantly amazed by how these plants, though confined to pots in enclosed interiors, would grow to immense sizes in their native environments—sometimes large enough to dwarf homes. This contrast makes me reflect on how space influences our own growth and the decisions we make. Indoor gardening, for me, has become a way of inviting nature into our homes, an ongoing dialogue between the organic and the inanimate, unfolding within the limitations of interior space.