#eid al adha
This artworks is one of three I made for Eid al-Adha cards of a Khaliji concept store.
(Khaleejirefers to the countries of the Arabian Peninsula, especially those associated with the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states. Eid al-Adha is the last of the two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year.)
The traditional Eid cards in GCC countries have banknotes attached to them and they’re used as gifts for children on the fest days. In these designs, the banknotes are placed over the floating hearts.
This cartoon was painted digitally in Procreate.
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“Muhammad at-Tayieb” al-Hyari
Freelance Digital Artist & Illustrator, Khobar, Saudi Arabia
www.alhyari.art
Post link
This artworks is one of three I made for Eid al-Adha cards of a Khaliji concept store.
(Khaleejirefers to the countries of the Arabian Peninsula, especially those associated with the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states. Eid al-Adha is the last of the two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year.)
The traditional Eid cards in GCC countries have banknotes attached to them and they’re used as gifts for children on the fest days. In these designs, the banknotes are placed over the floating hearts.
This cartoon was painted digitally in Procreate.
___
“Muhammad at-Tayieb” al-Hyari
Freelance Digital Artist & Illustrator, Khobar, Saudi Arabia
www.alhyari.art
Post link
This artworks is one of three I made for Eid al-Adha cards of a Khaliji concept store.
(Khaleejirefers to the countries of the Arabian Peninsula, especially those associated with the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states. Eid al-Adha is the last of the two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year.)
The traditional Eid cards in GCC countries have banknotes attached to them and they’re used as gifts for children on the fest days. In these designs, the banknotes are placed over the floating hearts.
This cartoon was painted digitally in Procreate.
___
“Muhammad at-Tayieb” al-Hyari
Freelance Digital Artist & Illustrator, Khobar, Saudi Arabia
www.alhyari.art
Post link
In the Eastern hemisphere, it’s already Eid al-Adha, while in the Western hemisphere, we’re almost there!
Eid al-Adha, meaning “festival of the sacrifice”, commemorates when Prophet Abraham was willing to sacrifice his son Ismail as an act of submission to God. God, seeing that Abraham was a devoted man, provided Abraham with a lamb to sacrifice instead.
Because of this, many Muslims worldwide sacrifice lambs and usually give the food to the poor, or give money that would buy a lamb to the poor.
With violence being persistent in the Middle East, I personally pray this Eid that God ends it. I have family in Syria so it’s hard being happy, buying new clothes, receiving gifts and going out, having those luxuries, when I know my family in Syria can’t find means to meet basic human needs.
Enjoy this time with your family, be grateful, and remember God.
Happy Eid!
