Lama Aldayoub

Artist, Writer, Activist

Lama Aldayoub is a Syrian visual artist and designer born in Homs 1995, who holds a double degree in arts from The Polytechnic University of Valencia in Spain and the University of Dunaujvaros in Hungary. In where she earned her Bachelor’s degree in Audio-visual Communication and Multimedia Design and Informatics.

Lama’s artistic persona thrives on experimentation, marked by a distinct identity and innovative concepts. Her creative arsenal seamlessly combines traditional and digital tools to craft compelling artwork. Her conceptual explorations frequently traverse societal boundaries and challenge prevailing social norms, reflecting her rebellious artistic spirit.

Her aesthetic repertoire boasts a rich tapestry of textures, colors, and styles, with a penchant for abstract art, digital collage, and the vivid interplay of bright hues and evocative textures. She eloquently characterizes her unique style as a fusion of ‘cute goth’ and ‘cute and creepy,’ captivating audiences with its distinctive charm.

Lama’s artistic journey commenced at a remarkably young age when she was awarded for her remarkable drawing prowess at the tender age of 12. Her early commitment to the arts further manifested when she participated in a monumental collaborative project, contributing to the creation of the largest canvas ever painted by children—a remarkable achievement at the age of 9, alongside 150 other young artists.

In 2013, Lama made her debut on the Syrian art scene through the Massyaf Art Group collective exhibition. There, her exceptional talent and unconventional concepts garnered widespread acclaim and attention from renowned Syrian artists, including Samer Esmaiel, Ahmad Jeraatli, and Fadi Attoura.

Beyond her visual artistry, Lama Aldayoub has carved a notable niche in the world of theater, embarking on her.