Pauline Njeim's collection

This collection is curated with the art of Lebanese-French illustrator and comic artist Pauline Njeim.

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Filtros activos:

5 artículos
Columna de cuadrícula
Columna de cuadrícula

Filtro

Filtros activos:

  • She

    She

  • Oud (Come Back)

    Oud (Come Back)

  • Ana I Love You

    Ana I Love You

  • Take Me Home

    Take Me Home

  • How Do You Like Your Coffee?

    How Do You Like Your Coffee?

Pauline Njeim's favourite quote

What is essential is invisible to the eye.

— The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

A smiling woman, portrait of artist Pauline Njeim, with long dark curly hair leans on a wooden railing in front of a large body of water, with a mountain and waterfalls in the background.

A closer look

Hello, my name is Pauline Njeim

I’m a graphic designer and visual communicator by day, and an illustrator and artist by night. I love drawing, playing with lines, dots, colors, and turning simple marks into something meaningful. In art, there is no wrong line, no wrong color, no wrong stroke, only endless possibilities. Art is the most important part of my life; it is what makes my soul happy, brings me back home, and allows me to connect deeply with my emotions.

— Read my interview with Arabiyon

Pauline Njeim's favourite design

We asked Pauline Njeim to pick one design and share it with everyone

This piece came from a very specific moment. I was on a flight to Lebanon, looking out the window while the plane was still over Europe, still far from home. Even before I could see the country, I felt an overwhelming excitement about seeing my parents again and being back with my family, and I started drawing right there on the plane.

The plane and the sky in this piece hold that feeling of anticipation. The flowers at the centre are the ones I always see on my grandmother's balcony and in front of our building, the same flowers my father used to water every week. They're small details, but to me they instantly mean home.

The hearts surrounding the piece represent the love and bond of family. They remind me that home is never just a place. It's the people who give a place its meaning. Without them, the journey back would never carry the same emotion or significance.