Mohamed Hirji Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Mohamed Hirji based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Mohamed Hirji
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Manarola Italy by Mohamed Hirji

Tuscan Vineyard by Mohamed Hirji

Snowing by Mohamed Hirji

The Three Sisters by Mohamed Hirji

Stripes by Mohamed Hirji

Yin and Yang Triptych Black On White by Mohamed Hirji

Precious by Mohamed Hirji

Lonesome Cowboy by Mohamed Hirji

Colourful Hibiscus by Mohamed Hirji

Santorini by Mohamed Hirji

Brookie by Mohamed Hirji

Tuscan Window by Mohamed Hirji

Prairie Runway by Mohamed Hirji

Fall At Elk Island by Mohamed Hirji

For Mom by Mohamed Hirji

Into The Woods by Mohamed Hirji

Edmonton Skyline by Mohamed Hirji

Lifting Fog by Mohamed Hirji

The Perfect Fit by Mohamed Hirji

Edmonton Reflections by Mohamed Hirji

Peggy's Cove by Mohamed Hirji

Peggy's Fog by Mohamed Hirji

Warming The Winter by Mohamed Hirji

Beaming Through by Mohamed Hirji
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About Mohamed Hirji
As a diagnostic radiologist, my profession has greatly influenced my art. Driving home after work, having spent the day peering at black and white images, my senses are overwhelmed at the world full of so many shades of colour. Every glance outside my car window yields endless possibility. The stimuli strike me relentlessly, and I start thinking of what sort of painting will I compose next? What palette will I use? What will I include? What media will be suitable? The questions are endless, but inspiring. I can’t wait to get started.
My canvas in front of me. With my brush in my hand, I start thinking about how best to fill the vast, flat, white, empty canvas with a three dimensional form. Again, contrast comes into play, like the black and white images at work. But this time, I am the one producing something out of nothing, for someone else to interpret and put together. My art will take over now, allowing me to use colour to bridge the monochromatic pictures of my work. Carefully, and meticulously, I begin. A brushstroke here, and one there. Steadily, I start putting it together, mixing my colours and decorating the canvas. My mind races as I work, sometimes slowing me down, sometimes propelling me forwards. Nothing about what I do is random, and every decision must be made carefully. Eventually, the painting takes shape and becomes complete, an image unto itself. I strive to convey the viewer into the scene of my painting so they experience the scent of my florals, hear the rustling of the leaves in my landscapes, feel the chill in my snowscapes and hear the crashing of the waves in my seascapes. My process similar to my previous painting, yes, but never the same.