An art exhibitionBlooming Murals opened on Monday; the exhibiyion being inspired by the rich flora and fauna of AlUla

For the celebration of the International Day for Biodiversity, an art show influenced by the diverse flora and animals of AlUla debuted on Monday. The purpose of the International Day for Biodiversity is to examine how people interact with nature and to advance sustainability.

Six Saudi painters are represented in the exhibition "Blooming Murals" at Cloud7 Residence. For their murals, each Saudi artist incorporated local cultural symbols including weaving patterns, engravings, and glyphs with colourful flowers, flora, and trees.

Abdulaziz Arafah, an art instructor at the Madac International Academy who employs expressionism and impressionism to depict Saudi culture, and Ohood Abutwimh, a master of colour theory who received his training at the Prince's School of Traditional Arts, are two of the contributors.

Amal Alenzi, an oil painter with experience working on mural projects in AlUla, and Raghad Arafah are also collaborating. Raghad Arafah employs geometric patterns and imaginative shapes to pay respect to her hometown's history and environment. The last two contributions are Prince's School alumnus Ashwaq Abuhusain and fine artist and muralist Ghdeer Alnjdi, who is well-known for her large-scale canvases and walls.

A permanent display called "Blooming Murals" is a component of Cloud7 Residence's effort to unite artists, caterers, and other small companies in order to build a self-sufficient ecology and creative community.

AlUla Development Co., the Royal Commission for AlUla, and Kerten Hospitality collaborate to administer and run the facility. A variety of hotels, homes, serviced apartments, workplaces, restaurants, and wellness locations make up Kerten Hospitality, which aims to alter environments via regional partnerships and innovation.