Rosita binti Mohd Anim is a Johor-based artist and graphic designer known for her creative work in recycled arts and crafts. Her practice focuses on upcycled, sustainable, and eco‑friendly creations, transforming discarded materials into meaningful and aesthetically engaging artworks.
Driven by a passion for environmental awareness, Rosita explores the artistic potential of everyday waste—reimagining paper, plastics, fabric scraps, and other materials into functional and decorative pieces. Her work promotes the idea that sustainability and creativity can coexist, inspiring communities to see value in what is often overlooked.
Rosita continues to develop her craft through workshops, community projects, and collaborative art initiatives, championing a greener and more creative lifestyle through art.
Love and flowers are inseparable from a woman’s heart.
No matter how strong or resilient a woman may appear, her heart remains gentle.
The intricately patterned heart shape represents a woman’s emotions—constantly intertwined, layered, and shifting—reflecting the many responsibilities she carries in today’s modern world.
Denim fabric symbolizes her toughness and endurance, a testament to the strength of women who continuously strive to bridge the space between dreams and reality. It embodies a spirit that is steadfast, resilient, and not easily torn.
Siri Hawa & Bunga #4
A manipulation of Jawi text—Mim Kaf Ra (MEKAR)—is used to form shapes reminiscent of blossoming flowers on a burlap sack. The artwork combines acrylic and charcoal, alongside hand‑stitched canvas fabric pieces painted with torch ginger blooms using soft pastels. These elements are sewn with jute twine onto an embroidery frame, further enhancing the aesthetic value of the piece.
Siri Hawa & Bunga #3
A manipulation of Jawi text—Kaf Mim Ba Nga (KEMBANG)—is used to create forms reminiscent of blooming flowers and leaves on a burlap sack. The painting employs acrylic and charcoal, complemented by batik-patterned fabric scraps hand‑stitched with jute twine, enriching the artwork with added aesthetic value.
Siri Hawa & Bunga #2
A manipulation of Jawi text—Ha Alif Ra Wau Mim (HARUM)—is used to form shapes that resemble blossoming flowers upon a burlap sack. This artwork is created using acrylic and charcoal, with batik-patterned fabric scraps hand‑stitched using jute twine to enhance the aesthetic value of the piece.
