Paintings

Scene from a roadside village by J. Azura.

A water color painting by a famous Iraqi Artist Firyal Al Adhamy, depicting birds and clear cottony blue sky.

Frontal view of a building, a watercolor on paper painting by Tissa Hewavitarne.

A watercolor on paper painting of a house entrance by Firyal Al-Adhamy .

A man walking on a desolate road, watercolor on paper painting by Abdul Wahab Koheji.

This is a Scene from a roadside village, an oil on canvas painting by J. Azura.

A colorful watercolor on paper painting of boats on dock by Abdul Rahim Sharif.

This is a frontal view of a fort on late afternoon, a watercolor on paper painting by Tissa Hewavitarne .

Scenery of buildings and date trees, a watercolor on linen paper painting by John Bantree.

Mountain ranges and valleys watercolor on paper painting.

Village scene on top view, a watercolor on paper painting.

Village scene on side view, a watercolor on paper painting .

Village scene, a man walking with a horse loaded of goods, a 1940 painting in oil on canvas medium.

A lady gathering flowers in bloom nearby a river and a clear blue sky

A man walking on the seashore looking on in the clear waters

An empty corridors of streets between houses, oil on canvas painting by Samer Al Sayed.

Series 1 - Murud Janjira, Maharashtra Murud-Janjira is the local name for a fort situated on an island just off the coastal village of Murud, in the Raigad district of Maharashtra, India. It was occupied by the Siddis and is famous for being the only fort along India s Western coast that remained undefeated despite Dutch, Maratha and English East India Company attacks. The fort was originally built in the 15th century on a smaller scale by a local Maratha Fisherman Chieftain, Ram Patil to protect his people from pirates thieves and was known as Medhekot . He was a fearless man with independent bent of mind who was quite popular with the local fishermen. Size 35 x 23.25

Series 2 - Murud Janjira, Maharashtra Murud-Janjira is the local name for a fort situated on an island just off the coastal village of Murud, in the Raigad district of Maharashtra, India. It was occupied by the Siddis and is famous for being the only fort along India s Western coast that remained undefeated despite Dutch, Maratha and English East India Company attacks. The fort was originally built in the 15th century on a smaller scale by a local Maratha Fisherman Chieftain, Ram Patil to protect his people from pirates thieves and was known as Medhekot . He was a fearless man with independent bent of mind who was quite popular with the local fishermen. Size 35 x 23

A view of wild flowers near the lagoon surrounded by mountains and hills

Alibag, Maharastra Alibag is a coastal town and a municipal council in Raigad District in the Konkan Region of Maharashtra, India. It is also the headquarters of the Raigad district. The original name of this place was Ramnath which is just adjacent to main city Alibag.

Street scene on an urban side, an acrylic on board painting.

The Bridge. This painting shows the reflection of the trees on the waters during the autum time where the leaves are of red and rusts in orange fires

Village scene. The work is part of series of a family walking on the streets of a certain village where they met residents. A 2001 painting in oil on canvas medium by Basim Magdy.

Village scene. The work is part of series of a family walking on the streets of a certain village where they met residents. A 2001 painting in oil on canvas medium by Basim Magdy.