About Me
All photos are watermarked. You do not have the right to use my photos without my consent. I will hunt you down and hurt you if you do
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Recent Posts
- Street Art and Morsi – Cairo Artists Continue the Fight May 1, 2013
- Art in The Streets: Videos on Beirut, Palestine, Tripoli and Cairo for MOCATV April 16, 2013
- Graffiti for a Social Cause: Zeft, Nazeer, Nemo and Mona Lisa Brigades March 11, 2013
- Women in Graffiti: A Tribute to the Women of Egypt January 7, 2013
- Return to Tahrir: Two Years and Graffiti of the Martyrs December 29, 2012
- Graffiti in Palestine: Female Street Artist from East Jerusalem and Rockets over Gaza November 15, 2012
- Egyptian Graffiti Artists Exhibit Around the World November 4, 2012
- The Art of Movement: Another Chapter of Mohamed Mahmoud Graffiti September 20, 2012
- For the Love of Graffiti: Cairo’s Walls Trace History of Colourful Revolution September 20, 2012
- Beirut Graffiti: Quirky, Colourful Street Art in Lebanon August 28, 2012
Follow Me on Twitter
- Just heard on #BBC: 'one of the two terrorists was actually BORN a Christian before he converted to Islam' shock/horror/racism 15 hours ago
- @cairocitylimits @norashalaby is that a feather in your fedora or are you just happy to see me? #thingstosaytozahi 19 hours ago
- @cairocitylimits @norashalaby it ain't easy being Zeezy 20 hours ago
- In response to #woolwich, a man carrying 2knives burst into mosque in Essex,shouting 'I want to slit ur throats' &threw a smoke grenade 20 hours ago
Tag Archives: Sad Panda
Street Art and Morsi – Cairo Artists Continue the Fight
It feels like I keep writing the same post over and over again: images of sexual harassment, police violence, military violence, more martyrs, young martyrs, poems and tributes to martyrs, satire against Morsi, against religious and political hypocricy, against censorship … Continue reading
Posted in Street Art Fascination
Tagged Ahmed Naguib, Ammar Abo Bakr, ape, army, blue bra, Cairo, caricature, censorship, Egypt, elephant graffiti, Elhusseiny Abo Deef, garage, Gika, graffiti inside a garage, hosny, Mahmoud Saad, Military, Mira Shihadeh, Mohamed Cristy, Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Yosry Salama, monkey graffiti, Morsi, Omar Salah, police violence, Reem Magued, revolution artist union, Sad Panda, sexual harassment, Sika, street artist, the Mozza, violence, violence against women, women artists, women graffiti, Women on Walls, Youssef Joe Estora, Zeft, Zeftawi
3 Comments
War on Graffiti – SCAF Vandalists Versus Graffiti Artists
Days after the first anniversary of January 25, tensions between anti-regime activists and loyalists to the SCAF have now reached the cement walls and streets of Cairo. The graffiti war, a showdown between revolutionary street artists and a fanatical … Continue reading
Posted in Street Art Fascination
Tagged Anarchist, B for Bendetta, Badr Battalion, Badr Team 1, dumbasses, Egypt, Ganzeer, Glory to the Martyrs, Glory to the People, graffiti, Masonic, Mohamed Khaled, Police, Sad Panda, SCAF, Tank Versus Bike, Tank versus Boy on Bike, V for Vendetta, Zamalek
1 Comment
Conversation with Ganzeer: the Tank, Buddha and Mad Graffiti Week
If you Google search Cairo Street Art, Ganzeer’s name is your top result. Countless interviews and features on the artist follow. As arguably the most recognized name on Cairo’s art scene today, it’s no surprise that Ganzeer is the most … Continue reading
Posted in Street Art Fascination
Tagged Cairo street art, Cairo Street Art Map, Egypt, Exit Through The Gift Shop, Ganzeer, Islam Raafat, ismail yaseen, keizer, Mad Graffiti Week, Mad Graffiti Weekend, Martyrs Murals Project, mask of freedom, Mohamed Fahmy, Mr. Brainwash, Murals, pulp fiction, revolution, Sad Panda, SCAF, street art, Tank Versus Bike
16 Comments
This Is Not Graffiti -Opens at Townhouse Factory Space, Cairo
After two months of seriously hard work, the exhibition ‘This Is Not Graffiti’ opened last night at Townhouse Gallery’s Factory Space in Downtown Cairo. Bridging a common ground between the art institution and graffiti artists is an unnervingly risky business; … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adham Bakry, Amr Gamal, art institution, Cairo Graffiti, Cairo street art, Cairo street art scene, Charles Akl, Dokhan, El Teneen, graffiti exhibition, Graffiti in Egypt, Hany Khaled, Hen Kheera, keizer, Sad Panda, This Is Not Graffiti, Townhouse graffiti, Townwhores
7 Comments
This Is Not Graffiti: Group Exhibition at Townhouse Gallery of Contemporary Art
If you take graffiti off a street wall and put it inside a confined space, is it still graffiti? Does street art maintain its value when you remove the noise, the faces, and the life of the streets and put … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adham Bakry, art exhibition, Cairo Graffiti, Charles Akl, Charles Akl and Amr Gamal, Dokhan, Downtown Cairo, El Teneen, Factory Space, graffiti, Graffiti at Townhouse Gallery, graffiti exhibition, Hany Khaled, Hend Kheera, keizer, Sad Panda, This Is Not Graffiti, Townhouse, Townhouse Downtown, Townhouse Factory Space, Townhouse Gallery of Contemporary Art
3 Comments
Protest Graffiti in Tahrir – The Mogamaa
The walls of the Mogamaa are filled with protest graffiti. There’s rarely an empty space left between the large and colourful murals by HK, the witty caricature-like pieces by Hosny and the stencils by El Teneen, Sad Panda and many … Continue reading
Posted in Street Art Fascination
Tagged Art, artwork, Bo'loz, Cairo, Cairo street art, Dalida, El Teneen, Fangary, graffiti, Helw Ya Balady, HK, hosny, mogammaa, Murals, peaceful protesters, protest graffiti, Red Beret, Red Sea, revolution, Sad Panda, SCAF, sit-in, tahrir, tent city, thugs, walls
5 Comments
