Islamic graffiti

Fictional Arab people South Arabian deities Sticker art refers to the practice of posting images or phrases to convey a message.A collaborative project called "INSIDE OUT: Artocracy in Tunisia" uses sticker art to promote the spirit of democracy in post-revolutionary Tunisia.

Princess Hijab, an anonymous street artist from Paris, paints Muslim veils on advertisements in the subway.

[5] From Lebanon, Yazan Halwani has developed his form of graffiti based on Arabic calligraphy, figures and culture.

Halwani thinks that graffiti in the Arab world and Beirut should not evolve into a form of vandalism and therefore he says that his murals try to adapt to their environment and not against it.

Tanha)" has been credited with starting the modern street art movement in Tehran and Middle East.

[8] Now he is an international artist, known for his innovative Arabic and Persian calligraphic street art painted in various countries.

He states that his art is simply personal expression: "A drawing on the street is similar to a letter: It proves that there is a writer.

Lebanon’s religious and ethnic diversity and its position at the crossroad of the Mediterranean basin and the Arab World have contributed to the appearance and development of an active youth culture and graffiti is part of it.

Last but not least, the social importance of graffiti and its militant functions have recently been reflected by the international media, within the coverage of the uprisings in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Syria and Sudan.

The media coverage of the Arab Spring has drawn attention to a type of both artistic and political expression typical for the young people in the MENA region.

[10] After growing up in Paris during the late 80s and early 90s, graffiti artist eL Seed found himself inspired by hip-hop culture.

Born in Amsterdam, SHOE has worked for ad agencies such as BBDO and the television channel MTV.