Munira Mosli

Munira Ahmed Muhammad Mosli (; July 1954 – January 2019) was a Saudi Arabian plastic works artist and painter. She worked with the materials copper, natural dyes, palm tree fibre, plants, paper, papyrus, and oysters and employed the collage technique. Mosli worked on events inspired by Arab world events, human archaeology, music, nature, poetry and the whole universe. She exhibited her works in the Arab world and worked for the Arab Gulf Programme for the United Nations Development Programme in 1994. An art gallery in Saudi Arabia was directed to be renamed after Mosli following the death of the artist.

Biography In July 1954, Mosli was born in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. She began drawing at an early age. She studied in primary and high schools in Lebanon, and at middle school in Egypt. and went on to continue her studies in the United States, graduating with a diploma in Graphic Design five years later; she exhibited her works in a joint exhibition held in California in 1976. she began working for the Saudi Arabian national oil company Aramco in the publication designs of its public relations department as a specialist. Mosli was chosen to become a technical specialist in the contribution of the artistic and media programmes of the Arab Gulf Programme for the support of the United Nations Development Programme in 1994. Badr bin Abdullah bin Mohammed bin Farhan Al Saud, the Saudi Minister of Culture, directed one of the art galleries in the nation be named after Mosli.