Mona Zaalouk (1947 – 1995) was an Egyptian abstract painter and tapestry designer. She lived in Paris for some ten years at the end of her life.

Mona Zaalouk was born in 1947, in Egypt.^[1] Zaalouk graduated from the American University in Cairo in English literature (1967), and she did additional studies at the same university in theatre directing.^[2] She had been a student of Fouad Kamel (1919–1973), the noted Egyptian surrealist painter.^[1][3]

In her early artwork she made tapestries from the thick woolen thread.^[1] She later pivoted to making paintings, and using sand, rocks and natural minerals for pigments and color.^[1]

Zaalouk has held solo exhibitions at the French Cultural Centre, Cairo (1979); at the Centre Culturel d'Égypte, Paris (1982); at the Van Loo Gallery, Brussels (1988); at the Galerie Salem, Paris (1989); and at the Galerie Gramme, Paris (1991).^[1] She has been featured in group exhibitions, including at the Cairo Salon (1978, 1979); the Salon d'Art Sacré, Paris (1982); and the Salon des Femmes Peintres Sculpteurs, Paris (1986).^[1]

Her work is included in museum collections, including at the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts in Amman, Jordan.^[2] The Warren M. Robbins Library at the National Museum of African Art in Washington, D.C. have her artists' file and archives.^[4]