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The Palestine Poster Project Archives (PPPA) was founded as a means of collecting and digitally displaying a wide variety of works in the Palestine poster genre. The Palestine poster genre is more than a century old and growing. The Palestine Poster Project Archives continues to expand as the largest online collection of such posters. [1]
The emergence of the Palestine Poster Project Archives has made poster art much more accessible to the public; as of December 2024, the site has 22,004 posters and 4,806 artists listed. The rise of the Internet and digitization has also led to a surge of preservation efforts [ 3 ] [ 4 ] and increased public reception of exhibitions .
The petition written by Artists for Palestine UK says a "spectre of death" is hanging over Gaza and its 2.3 million Palestinian residents due to Israel's retaliatory airstrikes and its government ...
Jumana Emil Abboud (born 1971), contemporary artist; Ruanne Abou-Rahme (born 1983), of the art duo Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme; Karimeh Abbud (1893–1955), artist, photographer; Hannan Abu-Hussein (born 1972), installation artist and video artist; Maliheh Afnan (1935–2016), visual artist; Laila Ajjawi (active since 2015), graffiti artist
Making the posters, they said, came out of a desire to feel connected, to do something. Artists Nitzan Mintz and Dede Bandaid would normally have been at home in Tel Aviv with family and friends ...
Local artists protest against the war in Gaza outside of Art Basel Miami Beach. Monica Uszerowicz, a local arts writer, artist and protest organizer, said the art world should reckon with its ...
Mattar started an Instagram account, where she posted her art. [3] Her work started to gain traction, and by age 14 she had her first gallery opening in Gaza, and was selling her work to online buyers. [3] [5] In 2016, Mattar's art was exhibited at the Palestine Museum in Bristol, but she was unable to attend as she was not granted a visa. [4]
Several landscape artists, such as Mohammed Al-Hawajri, liken the native landscape in their art as an extension of their own body. Others, such as the aforementioned Halaby, paint landscapes as resistance against Israeli settlers, focusing on the natural life of Palestine whilst intentionally ignoring the Israeli-built structures which dominate ...