A rock garden in the shape of a full-sized football field: In AlUla's volcanic plains, this artist's vision transforms a football field into a rock garden, merging childhood memories with the stark, silent beauty of nature. It is truly a contemplative space where the past and the present meet. —Harrat Viewpoint

The Dot/The Line: Capturing the essence of an "Immortal Moment", this artwork lends a new perspective to the present. Using local valley rock fragments and a hollow sphere, this artist documents, immortalises and leaves a trace of physical moments behind. —Wadi AlFann

Preserving Shadows: Resembling a snake that represents fear of supernatural elements, this structure is a large-scale installation with an ominous shadow play. It perfectly reimagines how humans create monsters out of the unknown, even in sublime environments. —Wadi AlFann

When the Earth Began Looking at Itself: By dabbling in the realm of creating physical ties with AlUla's geography, this installation is a reinterpretation of a landscape that connects humans with nature. Featuring a rammed earth pathway, it creates a new identity in a familiar site. —Wadi AlFann

Weird Life: An Ode To Desert Varnish: Inspired by microcosms found in desert landscapes, this sculpture is a bridge between the environment in a prehistoric context and the future. Mimicking rock formations across the landscape, it forms a sense of visual continuity. —Wadi AlFann

The Desert Has No Surface: This art installation uses polished basalt stones, creating dynamic, reflective surfaces that interact with their environment, especially the sun. It welcomes a new perspective on nature's interconnectedness and subtleties of the desert.—Harrat Viewpoint

Whistle Blower: Using recycled glass bottles, some melted and some in their original form, this artist recreates the whispering sound of a whistle. This in turn denotes whistle-blowers who are so important to the world as they strive to conserve the planet's essence.—Wadi AlFann

W.A.B.A.R: In the 1930s, an explorer sought the fabled Atlantis of the Sands in the Empty Quarter desert, only to find mysterious black 'beads', later identified as meteorites named 'Wabar Pearls'. This project reimagines these pearls across AlUla's sands.—Wadi AlFann

Where myths are born of mud and desire: Drawing inspiration from Hegra's Diwan stone carving of the divine trinity Al Lat, Al Uzza, and Manat, this work reflects humanity's ancient fascination with the sun, moon, and Venus, coinciding with Ramadan evenings. —Wadi AlFann

Reveries: A testament to the circular economy, this installation features jars with handcrafted geometric cuts. Light, air, and frankincense flow through, creating sanctuaries for desert flora and fauna. At twilight, they illuminate, aligning with the Milky Way. —Wadi AlFann

I Saw My Reflection: This art project places gold-glazed volcanic rocks amidst ancient rock formations, creating a dialogue of light and shadow that evolves with the day. It's a study of impermanence, nature's craft, and the transcendent beauty of gold, blending earthly elements with divine connections. —Wadi AlFann

Metamorphosis: Featuring a bronze tree trunk, with branches in search of light and fossilised trees that are the result of a hundred million years of transformation, this structure showcases how the planet has nourished itself over millennia. —Wadi AlFann

Terracotta Pots: This artist transforms materials like jute sacks and wood into large-scale installations, exploring themes of global exchange and history. His work, merging memory with material, reimagines everyday objects as dynamic narratives within landscapes, creating new meanings. —Wadi AlFann

Sfumato: Inspired by the ancient Incense Route, this artwork creates a sensory journey through art and scent. Observers explore routes from AlUla to Hegra, enveloped in the fragrances of frankincense and myrrh, deepening their connection with this historic trade path. —Wadi AlFann

To Breathe - AlUla: Showcasing an abstract lightscape, this engaging installation is an open spiral crafted from stainless steel and translucent tempered glass. Signifying contraction and expansion of the desert landscape, it represents the whole life cycle of the planet. —Wadi AlFann