🕊 The Multifaceted Spectrum of Care (The Khamsa of NizamAI) Inspired by The Khamsa of Nizami—a quintet of classical Persian poetry—this artwork presents five dimensions of care between humanity and its environment, rendered in a visual language that fuses allegory, spirituality, and Persian aesthetics. At its core lies the belief that care begins in the divine and flows into every layer of life—from self-reflection to collective healing. Divine & Inner Care: The top center panel merges the story of Nuh’s Ark with Attar’s Conference of the Birds. The Ark represents divine mercy and preservation of all life. The birds’ journey, led by the Hoopoe, reflects inner care and spiritual awakening. Together, they symbolize divine protection and the personal quest for truth. Care for Culture: In the lower left, artists from across time and geography gather at Petra by night, playing traditional instruments, surrounded by scrolls and masks. This panel honors cultural heritage, memory, and the timeless human impulse to protect beauty and story. Care for the Vulnerable: The upper left shows caregivers in a landscape of tents and ruins—offering warmth, light, and sustenance. It reflects humanitarian care in its rawest form: showing up in times of crisis. Care for Unity & Freedom: The center bottom panel, inspired by the fall of the Berlin Wall, evokes care as reconciliation—tearing down barriers, healing divisions, and embracing connection. Care for Humanity: The lower right celebrates collective joy—Olympics, the Moon Landing, and shared global moments that remind us of our unity and shared potential. Care for the Earth: In the upper right, scenes inspired by Chernobyl depict humans confronting environmental crisis. This panel calls for responsibility, resilience, and compassion for the planet. Together, these five panels form a contemporary Khamsa, a call to recognize care as both a sacred duty and a shared human power.