Al Maqam Exhibition
- Sahira Nahari
- Nov 16, 2025
- 1 min read
During my years in medical school, I had the privilege of organizing an art exhibition titled Al Maqam, a project that continues to hold a special place in my heart. Together with the brilliant members of the BMC Volunteer Club, we transformed an idea into a living space of dialogue, creativity, and reflection.
Al Maqam was more than an art exhibition, it was a meeting point between Islamic art and science, two worlds often seen as separate, yet deeply intertwined. The exhibition ran for ten unforgettable days at the Jeddah International Book Fair, welcoming thousands of visitors who wandered through a space where geometry met anatomy, calligraphy met cardiology, and faith met curiosity.
What made Al Maqam truly unique was its spirit of collaboration. Artists, medical professionals, and visitors from all walks of life came together to explore how art can become a language of healing. Each piece on display told a story — of the human body as divine design, of science as a form of worship, and of creativity as a pathway to wellness.
For me, it was a defining moment, a bridge between my two passions: medicine and art. Organizing Al Maqam taught me that healing extends beyond hospitals; it can happen through colors, patterns, and the simple act of connection.
Looking back, Al Maqam was not just an exhibition. It was a celebration of wholeness, of what happens when science remembers its soul, and art remembers its purpose. It remains one of the most fulfilling milestones in my journey as both a doctor and an artist.



































Comments