Feel free to browse around and "right click-save" any Islamic clip art you find that would be of use to you for your pages.  Please do not link directly to the graphics on these pages, but do please include a link to this site on any web page you use these graphics for.  Please note that these Islamic graphics are free to use on personal web sites only (though donations are  greatly appreciated).  Those sites that hope to generate income (business site) there is a one time $1 requested minimum donation per graphic,  payable through Pay Pal (please send Pay Pal donations to mail@kytheraann.com) or you may use this button to make a donation.

The following applies to commercial and personal usage of Islamic clipart:

A link to this site must appear on any web page you use these Islamic graphics for.  You may use a text link (preferred) or a Crystal Cloud Graphics button that is linked to this site.  An example of both are shown below: Islamic graphics courtesy of Crystal Cloud Graphics    OR   Thank you! NOTE: When above link is in place on your site, email me the URL.  I will list it on my links page the next time I update it. For other application usage perimeters, please review the FAQ. The majority of these Muslim clip art graphics were created on a gray background so that they would blend reasonably well on a majority of web page backgrounds.  If you want a Islamic clip art graphic to blend seamlessly with the back ground on your page it needs to be recreated and there will be a $3.00 charge to do so.  For re-creation of a piece of clipart please e-mail me and attach the image you want recreated and the background graphic you want it created on.

                    

         
 

                    

                   



                   


                   

Medieval Islamic designers used elaborate geometrical tiling patterns (called "girih") at least 500 years before Western mathematicians developed the concept.   These infinitely repeatable designs are themselves made up of individual, self-replicating units.  In the Islamic context these have been interpreted as visual demonstrations of the singleness of god and his presence everywhere.  They represent the "One in many" and the "many in One."

                   



You may also be interested in the beautiful Islamic Phrases in Arabic Calligraphy