Nadjat Soufi was born in Tlemcen. A painter, she focuses her paintings on the idea of depth. The work was laid out by Fatiha Sarra Medjaoui[1].
Classified by theme, the different paintings are accompanied by poems: The look and the signs, The garden of the heart, The rose and the flower, the ocean, the wave and the rock, the shadow, the veil and the light, The path, the desert and patience, Time, the moment and the cycles, Being, essence and consciousness, Friend, links and souls, arrows, ego and perfume, Colors and the world, the inner Ascension.
Depth and wisdom
The work of Nadjat Sufi directs the human being towards the essential, like: “The shadows do not need to be fought: it is enough for the light to appear for them to disappear. It softens the dark areas, and in the darkness you learn to appreciate it. It penetrates your heart like a perfume that revives you. Evil breeds demons, who seek adversaries to cling to. Good generates light, which spreads without seeking an adversary. »[2]
Such a thought easily rests the reader by explaining to him that it is vain to worry since light is the true guide of our existence. It eclipses all the dull ideas that can sadden.
When the desert means patience
Exploring the universe is a way to find life in it: “You can walk your whole life in the desert and never see it. The day you see him will be the day you were born. »[3]This birth demonstrates awareness of what surrounds us. Which urges us not to stay cowered. Opening up to the world is the greatest wealth, as the author reminds us: “Love is an ocean. We are Love and our reactions are only waves. The true Friend is the shore that faces them. The wave only exists through its momentum. The more this momentum grows, the more the depths rise. »[4]
The drop towards the ocean[5] invokes the sensitivity of human nature by drawing it with flowers and gardens. Very soothing is the work of Nadjat Soufi.
Lamia Bereksi Meddahi
[1] Editorial director.
[2] Nadjat Soufi, The drop towards the ocean, ED/Amazon, 2026 p. 38.
[3] Id, p. 45.
[4] Ibid, p. 31.
[5] Nadjat Soufi, The drop towards the ocean, ED/Amazon, 2026.
