Fine art prints for your home
Original artworks by Siddiqa Juma, available as museum-standard fine art prints in three sizes, framed or unframed.
Framed prints arrive ready to hang. UK delivery is included, with worldwide shipping available.
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About Sumud
Sumud means steadfastness and rootedness. In Palestinian culture it is not just a word but a way of life. It is a refusal to be moved. This painting shows an olive tree growing from the keffiyeh, its roots deep and its branches breaking through barbed wire. Behind it, the Dome of the Rock stands in gold.
About Pilgrim's Path
Every year, millions of Muslims from every country in the world travel to Makkah for Hajj. They come from different languages, cultures and backgrounds, but they all arrive at the same place and walk the same path. This piece is made from thousands of used postage stamps collected from countries across the world.
About Anqabut
Surah Al-Ankabut is the 29th chapter of the Quran. Revealed in Makkah, it addresses the trials that come with faith and the spiritual resilience needed to face them. It uses the spider's web as an analogy: the spider builds its house with great care and effort, yet the web is the weakest of structures. It is a warning against placing trust in anything other than Allah.
About Kiswah
The Kiswah is the sacred black cloth that drapes the Kaaba in Makkah. It is replaced every year on the 9th day of Dhu al-Hijjah during Hajj. Made from around 670 kg of black silk, it is embroidered with Quranic verses in gold and silver thread. The shahada, La ilaha illallah Muhammad dur Rasulullah, runs through its inscriptions.
About Ayat ul Kursi Kufic
Ayat ul Kursi, the Verse of the Throne (2:255), is one of the most recited verses in the Qur'an. It is known as a verse of protection. This painting presents the verse in square Kufic script, one of the oldest and most geometric forms of Arabic calligraphy. The verse begins at the bottom right corner and moves inward, circumambulating until it reaches the centre, where the light lives.
About Shoulder to Shoulder
This painting depicts Tawaf, the circumambulation of the Kaaba. Stylised figures move together around the Kaaba, each one different, all facing the same direction. It is about the diversity of the Ummah, and the unity that comes from that diversity all gathering in one place.
About Sacred Swirl
Tawaf is the ritual of circumambulating the Kaaba, performed seven times anticlockwise. Thousands of pilgrims move together in a continuous circle around the same fixed point. Seen from above, the movement becomes something else entirely: a swirl of colour and motion, constant and unbroken, with the Kaaba at its centre.
About Compass of Faith
This painting centres on a compass, but its needle points not to magnetic north but to the Kaaba. The Kaaba sits at the centre of the compass face, surrounded by intricate concentric circles and crosshatched line work. It reflects how faith gives direction, no matter where you are or what you face. Every needle points to the same place.
About Dhikr
Dhikr is the practice of remembering Allah through the repetition of His names and praises, most commonly counted on tasbih prayer beads. This artwork is made entirely from real tasbih donated by friends and family. Each strand has been used. The beads represent the Ummah, different in colour, material, and origin,
About Al Haqq,
One of the ninety-nine names of Allah. This painting renders that single name in bold, expressive calligraphy, surrounded by layers of rich colour and texture. It is not a decorative piece. It is a statement. In a world full of noise and uncertainty, this painting is a reminder that truth is constant and unchanging.
About Diversity
Diversity is an award-winning painting. It is a celebration of the diversity of the ummah. Thousands of individual brushstrokes, each a different colour, fill the canvas, all surrounding the Kaaba at the centre. Each brushstroke carries its own story and heritage, and yet all are held within the same frame, part of the same community of faith.
About Arches of Serenity
Inspired by the arches of the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah, this painting captures the iconic black and white stone arches resting upon graceful white marble columns. Al-Masjid an-Nabawi stands as one of the most magnificent symbols of Islamic heritage, and this piece invites contemplation of its splendour and the profound spiritual significance it holds for millions around the world
About Digital Devotion
In this highly textured abstract painting, the imagery of a circuit board is reimagined to represent the interconnected global Muslim community. The Kaaba sits at the heart of the piece as the spiritual core, with raised circuit lines radiating outward, mapping the journeys of millions of believers across a cosmic background of deep celestial blues.
About Verse of the Throne
This calligraphic painting depicts Ayatul Kursi, the Verse of the Throne, recited for blessings, protection, and guidance. The central abstract calligraphy renders the verse at the focal point, surrounded by thousands of handwritten repetitions of the Shahadah, La Ilaha Ilallah, building a visual and spiritual testament to God's absolute majesty.
About Spiritual Core
The Kaabah sits low on the canvas, small, still, absolute. Around it, loose expressive brushstrokes spiral outward in turquoise and blue, pulling the eye downward into a circling motion that echoes the circumambulation of Tawaaf. There is a gravitational pull to this piece, a sense that everything in the universe is being drawn down into a single, sacred point. Spiritual Core is an invitation to feel that pull, the quiet, irresistible draw of faith.
About Darwaza
On the door of the Prophet’s Mosque in Madinah there is a golden emblem. Circular, raised, covered in calligraphy and arabesque. I felt the ridges beneath my fingers and ran my hands across it, trying to understand how something so intricate could feel so solid.
Darwaza means door. In Arabic. In Urdu. In the way you stand before something and know you are not the same person who will walk away from it.
About Qiblah
The astrolabe was the instrument early Muslim scholars used to calculate the direction of prayer. Mariam al-Ijliya, a 10th-century artisan known as Al-Asturlabi, designed some of the most advanced astrolabes of her time. A woman, a Muslim, and a master of sacred geometry. This painting is a tribute to that tradition: faith and intellect inseparable, beauty made precise.
About Threads of Unity
Golden threads are physically sewn into this textured canvas, each one tracing a different route across the terrain of the earth before converging at the Kaaba at the centre. The painted surface beneath them captures the look and feel of the land itself, continents and cultures rendered in texture and colour. The threads cross the canvas from every direction, overlapping and weaving, mapping the countless journeys pilgrims have made across the world. They all arrive at the same place.
About Divine Illumination
In this painting the Kaaba sits at the centre of a blazing vortex of light, with rays of green and gold radiating outward in every direction. It is a painting about divine light, not light as we see it with our eyes, but light as guidance, as presence, as the force that illuminates everything it touches.
About Arches of Revelation
This abstract painting is inspired by the sacred arches of the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah. Repeating motifs draw you inward through the layers of the canvas, your gaze pulled down the long, illuminated path towards a distant central arch. It represents the journey to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), leading to a place of true tranquillity. This piece will be exhibited at Escher in the Palace in The Hague from 10th June to 2nd November.
About Sabr
Following the March 2017 attack on Westminster Bridge, I painted this as an expression of faith and patience. The canvas shows a skyline where traditional Islamic architecture blends with the silhouette of Big Ben, existing together under the same sky. Above the city, a burst of light breaks through the deep blue, a reminder of the Qur'anic promise that God is with the patient. This painting honours the resilience of Muslims who face unjustified blame for violence they condemn, choosing instead to practise Sabr.
Made to live with
Museum-standard materials
Fine art paper and archival inks, made to be enjoyed for years.
Framed or unframed
Choose from three sizes and four frame finishes for your space.
UK delivery included
Framed prints arrive ready to hang, with worldwide shipping available.