Digital art print of the original artwork. 
Media: Giclée print on archival paper.
Size: 8 X  12" + 1.5" margin 
 
The Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi isn’t just one of the largest mosques in the world—it’s a masterpiece of global influences that can hold 40,000 worshippers at once.
 
Carved from pure white Macedonian marble, it boasts 82 onion-top domes with gold-glass mosaic and interiors decked with Moroccan art and gold-leaf Quranic calligraphy. Its four towering minarets (347 ft each) fuse Mamluk, Ottoman, and Fatimid styles. One of them even houses a library—because why not?
 
But the real showstoppers? The carpet and the chandelier. Inside the prayer hall lies the world’s largest hand-knotted carpet—5,700 sq. meters of artistry that took 1,200 artisans a year to complete. Suspended above it is the largest chandelier in the world—a 12-ton German-made marvel, dripping in Swarovski crystals and plated with 40 kg of 24-carat gold.
Surrounding the mosque are 1,096 white marble columns, inlaid with precious and semi-precious stones—a design inspired by date palm trees. The Pietra Dura inlay technique, the same one used in the Taj Mahal, was done by hand, on-site.
 
The 187,292 sq. ft courtyard is a floral fantasy—designed by a British artist, its marble is pieced into tulips, lilies, and irises native to the Middle East. A reflection pool adds to the drama. And then, there’s the light show. 22 light towers project coloUrs onto the mosque’s marble, mimicking the moon’s phases—from a soft glow at crescent moon to brilliant radiance at full moon.
 
Entry? Free. Guided tours? Free. Beauty? Absolutely priceless.