Sunday, 28 February 2010
Handala
From approximately 1975 through 1987 Naji Al-Ali created cartoons that depict the complexities of the plight of Palestinian refugees.
Naji Al-Ali wrote: “The child Handala is my signature, everyone asks me about him wherever I go. I gave birth to this child in the Gulf and I presented him to the people. His name is Handala and he has promised the people that he will remain true to himself.
Handala was born ten years old, and he will always be ten years old. At that age, I left my homeland, and when he returns, Handala will still be ten, and then he will start growing up. The laws of nature do not apply to him. He is unique. Things will become normal again when the homeland returns.
I presented him to the poor and named him Handala as a symbol of bitterness. At first, he was a Palestinian child, but his consciousness developed to have a national and then a global and human horizon. He is a simple yet tough child, and this is why people adopted him and felt that he represents their consciousness."
Naji Al-Ali wrote: “The child Handala is my signature, everyone asks me about him wherever I go. I gave birth to this child in the Gulf and I presented him to the people. His name is Handala and he has promised the people that he will remain true to himself.
Handala was born ten years old, and he will always be ten years old. At that age, I left my homeland, and when he returns, Handala will still be ten, and then he will start growing up. The laws of nature do not apply to him. He is unique. Things will become normal again when the homeland returns.
I presented him to the poor and named him Handala as a symbol of bitterness. At first, he was a Palestinian child, but his consciousness developed to have a national and then a global and human horizon. He is a simple yet tough child, and this is why people adopted him and felt that he represents their consciousness."
Nike x Nunca
Tuesday, 16 February 2010
Grove n Graff!
Popped into the Graffik street art gallery/store in Notting Hill. It's home to some really impressive work from London artists. Few phone shots.. I really need a camera!
Looks very big! Be sure to check out www.graffiklondon.co.uk
Monday, 15 February 2010
Sunday, 14 February 2010
Designed by SeARCH, a Dutch architecture firm, and Christian Müller Architects, this incredible hobbit hole house almost completely embedded in the side of a hill, yet it still has a seriously stunning, panoramic vistas.
Taken from Think Different on T.Magic's blog.
Taken from Think Different on T.Magic's blog.
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