• The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
  • The Guardian canvas print of a veiled female figure in earth tones with geometric planes.
  • The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
  • The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
  • The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
  • The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
  • The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
  • The Guardian original oil on wood panel—veiled woman in earth tones, measured geometric planes, 35×45 cm.
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Eman's Gallery

Original Oil Painting - The Guardian - Figurative Expression

Original Oil Painting - The Guardian - Figurative Expression

£225.00 GBP
£225.00 GBP
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Original Oil Painting - The Guardian - Figurative Expression


A totemic, mask-like figure emerges from blocks of earthy colour, suggesting a protective presence holding its ground in a fractured world.


This is an original artwork by contemporary artist Eman Khalifa. This piece blends expressive technique and emotional depth, making it ideal for modern interior spaces.


About this artwork


ARTIST: Eman Khalifa

TITLE: 'The Guardian'

MEDIUM: Oil paint on wood panel

GENRE: Contemporary, Conceptual

DIMENSIONS: Width 35cm, Height 45cm

DESCRIPTION

A woman stands as both sentinel and symbol. Her head is veiled, her mouth muted, yet her body is charted in exposed planes and bands. The figure is a study in contradiction: the expectation to reveal the body while withholding the voice; the demand for display, and the penalty for speech. In this tension she becomes a guardian—quiet, composed, vigilant—holding space for family and society while absorbing the weight of their rules.

The geometry is deliberate: measured lines and earth-toned fields carve armour and vulnerability into the same surface. The veiling suggests protection and erasure at once; the restrained mouth reads as both silence and defiance. “The Guardian” asks who is permitted to speak, and at what cost—how a woman can be both on show and unseen.

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