Mohammed Al-Rabea, born in 1975 in Taif, Saudi Arabia, an architect and calligraphy artist, seamlessly integrates classical and radical elements into his exploration of abstraction and modernism. With a childhood passion for art, he held his first exhibition at the age of eight. By combining classical aesthetics and engineering with Arabic calligraphy, Al-Rabea creates a visual dialogue that surpasses language barriers, earning universal acclaim for his art. His distinctive style merges abstract linear aesthetics with modern movements, offering a unique departure from traditional imagery. From 2009 to 2020, Al-Rabea served as a project director and consultant, leaving a significant impact by merging architecture with Arabic calligraphy. His projects feature Quranic verses and script in mosques and museums across Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Bahrain. His involvement extends to major architectural projects, including the expansion of the Grand Mosque in Mecca in 2008 and the design of the King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Waqf in Medina in 2008.