The New Visions art movement energised a cultural boycott in the 1980s. Artists are still using it as inspiration today.
The New Visions art movement energised a cultural boycott in the 1980s. Artists are still using it as inspiration today.
By Jumana Abdel-Razzaq
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In the quiet of his Ramallah studio in the occupied West Bank, Palestinian artist Nabil Anani works diligently on artworks deeply rooted in a movement he helped create during the political tumult of the late 1980s.
A traveling exhibition of work from Palestinian artists aims to provide visibility to those whose lives have been devastated by…
Sager Al-Qatil ‘Untitled’ This year’s Ramallah Art Fair is titled “Narratives Under Occupation.” It brings together 42 artists…
Three months into the first intifada, dozens of Israeli artists gathered in Tel Aviv to try to 'awaken the human conscience,' as…
The Venice Biennale Opened on Saturday After a Series of Upheavals, Culminating in the Resignation of Its Judges and anti-Israel…
We write on behalf of many Israeli filmmakers, writers, poets, musicians, actors and intellectuals. We speak not in the name of…
PARIS: From the music, film to publishing industries, growing numbers of Western artists are calling for a cultural boycott of…
