British-born Tom Price creates awe-inspiring sculptures that explore the relationship between humans and technology. His work in Dubai includes iconic public art pieces that utilize unconventional materials, such as carbon fiber and resin, often reflecting on the city’s futuristic identity.

Known for her evocative sculptures, Manal Al Dowayan tackles themes of identity and gender roles in Middle Eastern society. Her interactive installations, often featuring text and photography, have captivated Dubai’s art enthusiasts and earned her international acclaim.

Renowned for his expressive sculptures of hands, Lorenzo Quinn brings a universal human touch to Dubai’s art scene. His works in the city focus on themes of unity and sustainability, echoing Dubai’s vision as a global cultural crossroads.

A pioneer of contemporary Emirati art, Azza Al Qubaisi’s sculptures celebrate heritage through the use of locally sourced materials like palm fronds and desert stones. Her public installations in Dubai emphasize the connection between tradition and modernity.

Rana Begum merges minimalism with vibrant colors and geometric forms to create sculptures that play with light and perspective. Her work in Dubai often interacts with the environment, making the cityscape part of the artistic experience.

El Seed’s signature “calligraffiti” style fuses Arabic calligraphy with bold contemporary forms. His large-scale sculptures in Dubai bridge cultures, creating visually stunning works with profound social and cultural messages.

Ahmed Mater, a Saudi artist with a deep connection to Dubai’s art community, creates sculptures that investigate urban development and cultural shifts in the region. His work combines traditional techniques with modern aesthetics.

Janet Echelman’s monumental aerial sculptures have transformed Dubai’s public spaces. Using lightweight fibers and advanced engineering, her works are immersive experiences that respond dynamically to the environment.

Though primarily an architectural firm, Zaha Hadid Architects have introduced sculptural elements to Dubai through visionary designs and public art installations. Their work blurs the lines between art, design, and architecture.

Latifa Al Maktoum, a trailblazing Emirati artist, blends traditional Arabian motifs with contemporary sculpture techniques. Her large-scale installations often draw inspiration from Dubai’s skyline and natural desert landscapes. She is celebrated for integrating sustainable materials into her work, fostering a dialogue on environmental responsibility in the arts.