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16 Art Galleries In Lebanon That Highlight Lebanese Artistic Culture Lebanon has always been a country of arts and creativity, ever since the Phoenician era, which pieces of art could be even admired at The British Museum in London as well as at the National Museum of Beirut. Long before the foreign influence of those who had invaded Lebanon through history started to mix with local art, the Lebanese ancestors were creating fascinating pieces of art. Phoenician Glassblowing Arts at the National Museum of Beirut – Marwan G Nassar Lebanon today is no different in artistic talents and in the high appreciation of its people to art. The art scene in the country has evolved in diversity and innovative creativity, which highlights the Lebanese’s refined artistic culture and their openness to the world. ....
Lawrie Shabibi opens The Lacemaker by Farhad Ahrarnia Farhad Ahrarnia, La Femme Du Bazar, no. 5, 2015. Hand embroidery and sequins on heat-transferred montage onto cotton, 78.5 x 64.2 cm. Courtesy the artist and Lawrie Shabibi, DUBAI .-Lawrie Shabibi is presenting The Lacemaker by Farhad Ahrarnia, the gallery s opening exhibition of 2021, and the artists third solo at Lawrie Shabibi. Comprising images drawn from a diverse range of sources and media the internet, printed or painted material, and composed with embroidery, painted metalwork and grooming items the exhibition gives new insight into this Shiraz (Iran) and Sheffield (UK) based artists intriguing eclectic practice. ....
The Lacemaker is pacemaker for Lawrie Shabibi’s 2021 opening season 18 Jan 2021 Muhammad Yusuf, Features Writer Lawrie Shabibi, Alserkal Avenue, Dubai, has announced The Lacemaker by Farhad Ahrarnia (Jan. 20 – Mar. 4). It is the gallery’s opening exhibition of 2021, and the artist’s third solo at the gallery. Comprising images drawn from a diverse range of sources and media the internet, printed or painted material, and composed with embroidery, painted metalwork and grooming items the exhibition gives new insight into the Shiraz (Iran) and Sheffield (UK) based artist’s intriguing eclectic practice. Role-playing and performance, the perception of surface and the notion that appearances are skin deep, are recurrent themes in Ahrarnia’s work, here expressed in four distinct groups of Embroideries. They include: faked portraits of Boko Haram brides, depicting much older, attractive individuals, in order to gain attention and sympathy; ....