Bring the sacred warmth of love into your modern space.Titled “Sacred Love”, this documentary photograph captures a powerful moment of tenderness at the edge of the sky—where two lovers stand wrapped together on Mount Moses, waiting for dawn as if they’re waiting for a blessing. The horizon glows with a thin line of fire, while the clouds hang heavy above—turning the mountain into a silent temple, and the sunrise into a quiet ritual. Photographed by Egyptian photojournalist Donia Younes, the work reflects her ability to transform real moments into emotional myths. This is not only a scene of landscape, but a story: two people who chose to climb through cold and darkness, step by step, only to meet the light together. Here, love becomes devotion—a shared journey, a shared silence, a shared sky. The result is a photograph that feels intimate and eternal at once: a reminder that some love stories are not written in words, but in climbs, in waiting, and in the sacred act of witnessing a new day side by side.

Bring the fragility of human presence into your modern space.Titled “Between Appearance and Disappearance”, this documentary photograph captures a haunting moment from the limestone quarries of Minya, where landscape and body dissolve into one another. Emerging through dense white dust, a solitary figure walks forward as if suspended between worlds—neither fully visible nor completely erased. Here, the environment overwhelms form, and yet the human presence persists, quiet and defiant, at the center of disappearance. Photographed by Egyptian visual storyteller Doaa Nasr, the work reflects a deeply personal gaze shaped by memory, labor, and lived experience. Raised in Assiut in Upper Egypt, Nasr balances her work as a school technology specialist with a persistent devotion to photography—continuously developing her tools and vision through practice and observation. Influenced by the photographs her father took of her in childhood, she later worked as a photojournalist with local news platforms and newspapers, and earned third place in the Nikon Photography Contest in 2016. In this image, dust becomes more than atmosphere—it becomes metaphor. The white haze erases boundaries, blurs certainty, and strips the scene down to its essence: الإنسان وحده. Between visibility and vanishing, the photograph asks a quiet question about labor, survival, and identity in spaces designed to consume bodies. The result is a powerful visual meditation on existence itself—where the world fades, and only the human remains. Minya Quarries — October 5, 2024