Graffiti in the former Trebelsi family house in La Marsa, Tunisia:
Photos by Bouthayna Bekri
Thanks to Nana Spio-Garbrah
Graffiti in the former Trebelsi family house in La Marsa, Tunisia:







Photos by Bouthayna Bekri
Thanks to Nana Spio-Garbrah
eL Seed, a French-born Tunisian artist, painted Arabic graffiti on Tunisia’s tallest minaret. Inspired by the recent debate between religious sects and the art community, this artwork - the largest graffiti mural in the country - is located at the Jara Mosque in Gabès, viewable for the holy month of Ramadan.
The artist believes that “art can bring about fruitful debate” and that art can help with “the process of cultural and political change.” The artist began the mural on July 20, 57 meters in the air.
Via: From Here To Fame
The first episode of a long series about JR’s Inside Out Project.
Since the 2011 TED Prize winner JR announced his wish in March to turn the world Inside Out, thousands of people have participated in what we hope will be the world’s largest participatory art project.
Having visited Kenya, Liberia and Sierra Leone in the past, JR is back on African soil. This time he is kicking off his Inside Out Project with Artocracy in Tunisia.
Source: Juxtapoz
Graffiti and street art from other parts of Africa.
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