She works with mixed media including collage techniques, textural pastes, metal erosion and uses oil, gouache or acrylic paint on canvas or cardboard. In her art, she tackles topics related to philosophy, psychology, and society.
She graduated in Fine Arts and Interior Design with distinction from the American University of Science and Technology in Beirut, Lebanon.
Her work explores memory, identity, and the passage of time through material and process. Working with mixed media such as metal, pigment, collage, and layered surfaces, she transforms everyday materials into poetic reflections on how experience shapes us.
Her paintings often appear textured and weathered, revealing traces of erosion, oxidation, and layering that echo the ways memories build, fade, and resurface. Each work becomes a kind of visual archaeology, where fragments of the past coexist with gestures of renewal.
Richani’s approach is both personal and universal. Rooted in her own cultural background and life between places, her art speaks to collective experiences of transformation, belonging, and change. Through her tactile surfaces and layered compositions, she invites viewers to sense time not as something linear, but as something lived, remembered, and continually remade.