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Islamic Art Exhibition at New Horizon Mall Celebrates Culture, Creativity and Community Unity in Alberta

A vibrant celebration of culture, creativity, and Islamic heritage was recently held at New Horizon Mall

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A vibrant celebration of culture, creativity, and Islamic heritage was recently held at New Horizon Mall, where PCCA Alberta organized a beautiful Islamic art exhibition featuring talented local artists from across the community. The event, organized under the leadership and coordination of Tanveer Taj, brought together art lovers, families, and community members to appreciate the beauty of Islamic expression through painting, calligraphy, and contemporary artwork.

The exhibition showcased a diverse collection of artistic pieces reflecting spirituality, tradition, culture, and modern interpretations of Islamic art. Visitors had the opportunity to interact with artists, learn about their inspirations, and support local creative talent. According to organizers and participants, the event received an encouraging response from attendees throughout the day.

Artists who participated in the exhibition included Ali Rajput, Aisha, Dania Ahmad, Farat Hussain, Hooria Shahzad, Kashifa Sohail, Nargis Mahboob, Noha Hussain, Saba Sattar, Salma Jadavji, Sumera Bint Azhar, Maryam Rauf and Zeeshan Abdy.

Several artworks attracted strong interest from visitors, and at least two paintings by artist Aisha were reportedly sold during the exhibition, reflecting growing appreciation for local Islamic art within the community.

The event was also supported by community volunteers and organizers including Ali Rajput and Aasif Anwar, who helped ensure the smooth organization and success of the exhibition.

Community members praised the exhibition for creating a welcoming environment that celebrated artistic talent while promoting cultural understanding and unity. Organizers from PCCA Alberta were commended for providing a platform for artists to showcase their work and connect with wider audiences in Alberta’s multicultural community.

The exhibition highlighted the growing presence of Islamic and multicultural art in Canada and demonstrated how art continues to serve as a bridge between cultures, generations, and communities.

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