Farid Rasulov (Mentor) & Hajar Antonian (Student)
Fig Tree, 2026
Takalduz embroidery
80 × 80 cm
The fig tree is one of the most common fruit trees in Bilgah and across the Absheron Peninsula, where many local gardens cultivate figs. In this woven work, a branch with ripe yellow fruit and large green leaves is depicted. The piece reflects the surrounding landscape and the fruits that are part of everyday life.
Farid Rasulov (Mentor) & Daniz Pashayeva (Student)
Saffron Flower, 2026
Takalduz embroidery
80 × 80 cm
Saffron is one of the most recognizable symbols of Bilgah. The purple saffron flower has been cultivated on the Absheron Peninsula for generations. In this textile work, the flower is depicted with its vivid orange threads and delicate purple petals. The piece celebrates a small yet significant plant deeply connected to the region’s history.
Farid Rasulov (Mentor) & Elay Babazade (Student)
Hoopoe, 2026
Takalduz embroidery
80 × 80 cm
The hoopoe bird is often seen in Bilgah during the summer and is easily recognized by the crown of feathers on its head. In this woven artwork, the bird is shown resting near its nest. The work reflects the local wildlife and the birds that are part of the village’s natural environment.