As Berger comments in his book Ways of Seeing about hidden ideologies in visual images (from the point of view of western aesthetics), men tend to look at women as an object which are not allowed to think for themselves; they are constantly under the judgment of men.
Shadows is a series of black and white landscape photographs, taken in Stavros Crete. The “architecture” of the landscape and it’s shadows has enigmatic fragments, letting the imagination create its own story.
The current video and sound project A-taraxia is a sonic archive. (Αταραξία, a Greek term used by Epicurus to define the state of tranquility, but by separating the A from taraxia, the meaning changes completely and it means the exact opposite).
The Kuffiieh is a symbol of the Palestinian people, an emblem of national struggle, unity and activism. The idea is to use it the as a foundation material and play with the idea of what is beneath.
This project aims to focus on the abuse of power and violence against women, not only on a socio-cultural level, but also on religious-political. Focusing on the so-called “honour crimes” in Israel.
This project aims to focus on the abuse of power and violence against women, not only on a socio-cultural level, but also on religious-political.
A game of political contradictions, the Muslim women as a model of pop art.
The portraits of the Palestinian President (Mahmoud Abbas) and the Prime Minister of Israel (Benjamin Netanyahu), one on top of the other (mix media).
Homage to Magritte “This is not a pipe”. What is evident in an image or a symbol?
The ritual of coffee reading and analysing life always existed if Arabic culture, I have elaborated my work taking into account this “philosophy”.
The rosary is a sacred symbol that exists in most religions. There is a serious contradiction of the use of the rosary as such; symbol of mental relaxation, concentration, meditation and prayer, along with the sound produced by the rosary teeth, a sound of terror, fear and anxiety.
Collaboration with the Greek composer Christos David Daoulas: Sounds from the Arab Spring revolutions, shootings, riots, along with traditional sounds of the Middle East in peaceful periods and voices from the Media covering the news
