Rania Matar’s Where Do I Go? documents Lebanon’s women through a question the country won’t stop asking https://t.co/7Lz1DIijys via @1854
Rania Matar: Powerful Portraiture
The photographer presents a love letter to the women of Lebanon, through a collection of portraits made in collaboration with individuals from the region.
Read More: https://t.co/Sj9IreOU48
Rania Matar: Powerful Portraiture
The photographer presents a love letter to the women of Lebanon, through a collection of portraits made in collaboration with individuals from the region.
Read More: https://t.co/Sj9IreOU48
"Perpetual war won’t bring perpetual peace for Israel. If anything, it will produce a more dangerous strategic reality."
Beirut-based analyst Michael Young @BeirutCalling unpacks the fundamental problem in Israel's "Iron Wall" strategy.
“I saw my younger self in these women and know how hard it is to make the decision to leave.”
📸Rania Matar. Tara (In the Flowers), Bekaatat Kanaan, Lebanon, 2022.
Work by Rania Matar from "Where Do I Go? لوين روح" is on view at Robert Klein in Boston. A portrait of young women in Lebanon, via @HUCKmagazine: https://t.co/2elLjqieEo
📸Rania Matar. Rianna, Chartoun, Lebanon, 2022.
“I saw my younger self in these women and know how hard it is to make the decision to leave.”
📸Rania Matar. Fawzia (with her mother’s pink scarf), Bhamdoun, Lebanon, 2022.
Work by Rania Matar from "Where Do I Go? لوين روح" will be on view at Robert Klein during AIPAD opening Apr 22 at the Park Ave Armory. A portrait of young women in Lebanon @HUCKmagazine: https://t.co/2elLjqieEo
📸Rania Matar. Tara (In the Flowers), Bekaatat Kanaan, Lebanon, 2022
Photographer Rania Matar turns her lens toward young women navigating life after the Beirut port explosion, tracing intimacy, agency and endurance against a backdrop of recurring crisis. https://t.co/uecwr3Jah3