Arabic Poem Stickers

الخيل و الليل و البيداء تعرفني و السيف و الرمح و القرطاس و القلم "The desert knows me well, the night and the mounted men. The battle and the sword, the paper and the pen" The Poet : Abu at-Tayyib Ahmad bin Al-Husayn al-Mutanabbi al-Kindi was an Arab poet. He is considered one of the greatest, most prominent and most influential poets in the Arabic language, and much of his work has been translated into over 20 languages worldwide.

Between what is said and not meant And what is meant and not said Most of love is lost ~ Gibran Khalil Gibran.

“If not for You, we would not know Love, If not for Love, we would not know You.” - Famous and beautiful fragments (single verses) of Arabic Love poetry, often cited by Sufis The spiritual aesthetic of the poem was created by combining traditional Arabic calligraphy and the translation of the poem in English on a background that is based on a hand-marbled paper done by Master Behzad Ghorbani in a style called Abro-Baad which means Cloud & Wind. www.silkminds.com For the translation please refer to this source: https://blogs.harvard.edu/sulaymanibnqiddees/tag/arabic-sufi-poetry/

“Love is my Faith and Religion. Whatever way Love’s caravan take, that is my religion and my faith.” - Ibn-Arabi (A 12th-century Arab Andalusian Scholar, Sufi mystic, poet, and philosopher) The spiritual aesthetic of the poem was created by combining traditional Thuluth calligraphy with some Islamic miniature designs set against the silhouette of a cityscape. www.silkminds.com

“If not for You, we would not know Love, If not for Love, we would not know You.” - Famous and beautiful fragments (single verses) of Arabic Love poetry, often cited by Sufis The spiritual aesthetic of the poem was created by combining traditional Arabic calligraphy and the translation of the poem in English on a background that is based on a hand-marbled paper done by Master Behzad Ghorbani in a style called Abro-Baad which means Cloud & Wind. For the translation please refer to this source: https://blogs.harvard.edu/sulaymanibnqiddees/tag/arabic-sufi-poetry/

“If not for You, we would not know Love, If not for Love, we would not know You.” - Famous and beautiful fragments (single verses) of Arabic Love poetry, often cited by Sufis The spiritual aesthetic of the poem was created by combining traditional Arabic calligraphy and the translation of the poem in English on a background that is based on a hand-marbled paper done by Master Behzad Ghorbani in a style called Abro-Baad which means Cloud & Wind. For the translation please refer to this source: https://blogs.harvard.edu/sulaymanibnqiddees/tag/arabic-sufi-poetry/

"We have on this land all of that which makes life worth living" that's how Mahmoud Darwish the Palestinian poet began his famous poem "On this land". This design represents this eternal poem and the none ending suffering of the Palestinian people all over the world, who keep their own culture to be original as the owner of the homeland, they have to live in tent of the camp, and they challenge the threats that can lose their existence. They show that they exist and stay in the land even their life is not cushioned as human being and maintain their identity although they have been chase away from their state. Whatever the condition is, Palestinian will always stand solid to save and protect their country. Palestine will be free.

Beautiful very unique arabic calligraphy design of a popular poem Om Kulthum sang expressing high emotions of missing and love hoping to meet again one day. We as Palestinians think of our return day to our occupied homeland Palestine every time we hear this song.

Motanabi poem

Map of Palestine customized with arabic calligraphy popular poem "On This Land" by Mahmoud Darwish the great Palestinian poet. "We have on this land all of that which makes life worth living". This design represents this eternal poem and the none ending suffering of the Palestinian people all over the world, who keep their own culture to be original as the owner of the homeland, they have to live in tent of the camp, and they challenge the threats that can lose their existence. They show that they exist and stay in the land even their life is not cushioned as human being and maintain their identity although they have been chase away from their state. Whatever the condition is, Palestinian will always stand solid to save and protect...

"We have on this land all of that which makes life worth living" that's how Mahmoud Darwish the Palestinian poet began his famous poem "On this land". This design represents this eternal poem and the none ending suffering of the Palestinian people all over the world, who keep their own culture to be original as the owner of the homeland, they have to live in tent of the camp, and they challenge the threats that can lose their existence. They show that they exist and stay in the land even their life is not cushioned as human being and maintain their identity although they have been chase away from their state. Whatever the condition is, Palestinian will always stand solid to save and protect their country. Palestine will be free.

Beautiful very unique arabic calligraphy design of a popular poem Om Kulthum sang expressing high emotions of missing and love hoping to meet again one day. We as Palestinians think of our return day to our occupied homeland Palestine every time we hear this song.

Don't leave me alone with the wolves

From the Glorious Diwan (Poem) of Shaykh Muhammad ibn al-Habeeb titled Remembrance of My Lord. “I am ecstatic, alone, in the remembrance (dhikr) of my Lord. The remembrance (dhikr) of my Lord – it is the cure. I have loved a Lord – on Whom I can count in each single thing – it is He who decrees: And in each love for what is other-than-He, in it is pain – in it is grief. Oh the victory of the one annihilated beyond annihilation. He will have life! and going-on! Oh Lord bless Muhammad! From his essence light! Radiance too! His Family and noble Companions. They make the trusts! They keep them too!”

Translation: Never heard a more appealing voice than love A memory that stays in this spinning galaxy (Hafez e Shirazi, Iran)