Green Art Project Trees


*We would like to thank the talented artist and designer, 
Ms. Nour Nsheiwat who volunteered her time and effort 
to design these trees and see them into production.  
Thank you Nour!

* Another thank you to  Faridon Abida, his tree was located on the 8th circle, 
but photos are not available because it was stolen the very same day. 
Laila Demashqiyyeh
Located on the 2nd Circle - When it comes to earth, we often look 
to others for the solutions; we rarely think to look into ourselves. 
This tree was made to show us the key to saving the environment, 
which is why it is riddled with mirrors. It reminds us that we are the 
solution to all environmental problems and that, before looking to 
others, we must begin by changing ourselves. By making subtle, 
constructive changes in our lifestyles, we create currents of change 
that eventually radiate throughout the entire world.
Abeer Zoumot & Noor Issa
Located in the Thaqafeh St. - We wanted to use the tree as a 
medium to express the wishes and thoughts of passer-bys, as
a wish tree, in hopes of having some nature related wishes.
Pens are hung from it so people can use to write their wishes,
asking them to "please dont steal me". It is also more of an
experiment of what will happen when a clean white nicely
done tree is put on the street for a month. We predicted
that the result will resemble how people are seriously
damaging the environment. Therefore the hypothesis
of people's destruction to nature will be proven to viewers
when seeing the end result. Lets see its condition in a month!
Yasmin Asfour
Located on the 4th Circle - This tree portrays a bright perspective to
what could have been presumed to be an unsafe mix. An artistic
combination of shattered glass and ripped fabric through a creative lens. 
Nizar Abu Halaweh, Adel Qaddoumi & Afnan Barqawi
Located on Khalda Circle - our tree concept was that we create
from non-Recyclable  material a message of recycling, we asked
all our friends and shopkeepers to give us nylon bags in different
colors as much as they could, and cover the tree with them resembling
leaves on a tree, but in the same time we used green nylon bags to
create the arrows of the recycling symbol that could be seen from
any perspective as the different screens of the tree completed the 
symbol depending on the viewrs angle. it was a fun collaborative work.



Nour Bishouty & Ayah Younis
Located on Al Madina Al Riyadiyyeh Circle -  'This Is a Tree,' a
public intervention which draws attention to the uses and abuses of
nature in our region.
Ibrahim Khorma
Located in The National Gallery of Arts Garden -  Wrapping
my tree with medical bandages and the drip stand, connecting
the tube to the tree, presenting the idea that our trees in
Jordan are either dead/chopped off, or being harmed
in a way that is causing their death. 

                                  Mohammad Al Hajji

                                  Located on Al Madina Al Riyadiyyeh Circle - As part
                                  from my initiative “zawayed”, which is basically
                                  using waste to create functional products and
                                  to raise the awareness. I wanted to use TEDx
                                  DeadSea waste “empty water bottles” to shape
                                  the tree; as to share my great experience as a
                                  speaker in TEDx with everyone. So now “600-700”
                                  used water bottles are shaped into artistic tree.
                                  I thought we can turn our daily waste intoa beautiful
                                  tree/ object, and can make us look at things around
                                  us from a different perspective.The beautiful tree
                                  was decorated with the help of Zawayed students
                                  from Jabal Alnatheef.

Mohammad Alaeddin
Located on the Dakhliyyeh Circle - Destructive Construction.
Our irresponsible way of life is destroying the Earth from the top down.
Ibraheem Shaheen
Located on The Dakhliyyeh Circle - I used organic materials
such as leaves, and material that pollutes our environment
such plastic bags and paper to show the people how trees are
directly effected by all the waste and pollution, and i used the
colors to show the effect of the pollution on our trees
and how they are no longer green and images will be
posted on it soon to further elaborate on my concept.
Amal Serhan
Located on The Waha Circle - Escaping to future that doesn't exist.
Sonia Twal
Located on Carrefour Circle - My tree is full of life &
Bright Colors; it's like the memory of  childhood each one
of us hides at the back of his head. Nature is supposed to be
pure & innocent of all crimes committed against it.

Khuloud El Jamal

Located on Carrefour Circle-My Tree was designed to
representthe effect of pollution on plants, so half of
my plant was exposed to (smog) air pollution were 
smoke, water vapor, and chemicals take place on
air to produce an acid rain which is harmful for all
living things especially plants so this half was gild with
aluminum foil then covered with pale colors of green
to represent sick plants. While the other half takes
place in a healthy environment out of cities, having
healthy branches, fresh buds, bright green; live and
give life to all. 
So please give her  fresh air to give us  life .
Mike V Derderian
Located on the Business Park Circle - I wanted to reflect
earth's anguish by creating a nightmarish tree. Using spray
paint I created my signature spatial landscapes upon which
I collaged personas [ink on paper] that symbolized different
elements. The weeping lady is earth, the three grim reapers
are global warming, Neptune represents the melting polar
ice caps and the lady on the drowning globe humans, and the
departing spacecraft with the two cosmonauts is the finale
that we all want to avoid.  Mike V. Derderian, a Homo sapien,
a writer and a comic artist trying to get a hold of a banana in a
world governed by apes.



Hiam Al Huniti
Located on Kilo Circle - My Green Art tree which I call
" Make a Wish Tree "represents the natural elements people
can't live without through its colors. (Orange for earth, Blue
for Water, Green for plants).. making a wish and tying a
ribbon for the wish to become true wont be satisfying
without take care of those three elements.
Alaa' Baghdadi
Located on Kilo Circle 
Galia Mango 
Located on the 8th Circle - I used chains, ropes and locks to
decorate my tree in an attempt to illustrate, what i feel, is
humanity's hold on nature. The idea that nature is held captive
to the whim of man whether it's eradicating a forest to build a
sprawling complex, pollution in all its forms, and so on.
Mohammad Abu Haltam
Located on the Business Park Circle - The concept was
to try and connect between the effect of plastic waste 
(Water Bottle Caps) that is originally associated with
water and the meaning on life for humans, except that
it is at the same time still associated with the dark and
dead side of the tree. The black part indicates the dead part,
the green indicates the remaining parts that is still alive,
and the orange is the connection. On an extra note, 300 bottle caps
where collected from only 3 streets in the Capital Amman.
 Mai Masri
Located on the 7th Circle - Going green doesn't always mean
saving trees of the environment. I tried connecting with the
sea life in Jordan. Its rather a topic we don't touch upon.
The Blue represents the sea and the fish are colored to
represent the various colors that lays beneath the water.
Lets color Jordan. :) 
Yassmeen Tukan
Located on the 6th circle  - Following the theme of being
environmentally friendly, I decided to use magazine paper
to create an interesting collage. Sharp colors are to reflect t
he freshness and a healthy environment that I'm looking for. :) 
Natasha Dahdaleh
Located on the 6th Circle - One of my favorite quotes is
"There is a pleasure in the pathless woods; there is rapture
on the lonely shore; there is society, where none intrudes,
by the deep sea and music in its roar; I love not man the
less but Nature more..." by Lord Byron. I wish to save the
 environment by raising awareness through creating public art. 
Lubna Juqqa
Located on the 5th Circle - My tree represents the mythological
mother earth ("Gaia" in the ancient Greek Mythology ), staring
with regret at her people who abused her. Faces represent facing
the facts, but the looks and the eyes are to deliver the denial
attitude most people live on a daily basis towards our mother earth. 
Nahla Tabbaa
Located on Abdoun Circle -  I aimed to use organic patterns
and refreshing colors, as well as embedded animals as subtly
as possible to remind our audience that trees house many different
species, and are an integral part of our life. The overall
scenes formed resemble aerial views of a lush environment
which run parallel to the functions of trees. 
Sarah Hatahet
Located on the 3rd Circle
Sarah Rashdan
Located on the 3rd Circle - my tree symbolizes a school blackboard
that has the phrase "i will not cut down the trees" written on it in
the form of a punishment.
Muna Amareen
Located on the 2nd Circle - People lack critical knowledge on the
environment.The project brings some visual statics into the public.
I have written facts, drown rough sketches and diagrams so that
the audience can interact with it more.
Alaa' Dweik
Located on Paris Circle - The idea of harmony between nature
and music and a girl are perfectly complemented by attention
to aesthetics and beauty care for the environment. My tree
basically shows how those three key elements complement each
other. 

Shamekh Bluwi
Located on the 1st Circle - 
My tree represents the treasures
of jordan in the form of goddesses. The goddesses are : the
Black Iris, the Senai Rosefinch, the Oryx, the olive tree and
the red poppy flower.
Joanna Blin
Located on the 7th Circle - This is not a tree. Nor is it abroken tree.
It is an industrially processed dough, made out of trees and turned
into a board thanks to generous use of fossil fuels, that was then
given a shape identifiable as the representation of a tree by human
eyes only, its makers' intention being to remind its human viewers
of the value of actual trees, giving the artist in front of such an object
no other choice than to remind those same viewers that this is not
more than a tree.