The Farasan Islands have always lived around the sea. Fishing, trading, finding a way. That relationship doesn't just disappear.

Threads of the Sea is an exhibition about what stays. The things that get passed down without anyone really deciding to pass them down. The landscapes that still hold the shape of how people used to move through them. The stories that have quietly outlasted the people who first told them.

Photography, textiles, installation. Works by regional, national and international artists, all circling the same question. What does maritime heritage actually feel like when you're standing inside it? It's not a history lesson. It's more of a slow look at something that's still there if you know where to look.