The Hindiyeh Museum of Art: Selections from Palestine

Courtesy of the Hindiyeh Museum of Art

 

Image of a painting of a person riding a camel against a sandy background.

Laila Shawa
Untitled (1965)

Oil on Canvas (70 x 50 cm)

 

Image of a painting of a hill.

Tayseer Barakat
Untitled
Oil on Board (85 x 50 cm)


Image of a painting of a woman wearing a white headscarf.

Nasr Abd Al-Aziz
Untitled (1970)
Oil on Wooden Board (38 x 60 cm)

 

Image of an abstract painting with blue, black, red, pink, and yellow shapes.

Abdulhadi Shala
Untitled (2020)
Acrylic on Canvas (110 x 160 cm)

 

Image of a painting of rows of trees growing on green, orange, and yellow patches.

Nabil Anani
Untitled (2010)
Oil on Board (84 x 143 cm)

 

Image of an abstract painting of grayish, green, beige, and brown shapes overlaying one another.

Vera Tamari
Untitled (1999)
Mixed Media on Paper (27 x 39 cm)

 

Image of a painting of a woman dressed in blue.

Abd Al-Abdi
Untitled
Mixed Media on Canvas (60 x 90 cm)

 

Image of a painting of chairs scattered in space.

Husni Radwan
Untitled (2012)
Oil on Canvas (100 x 120 cm)

 

The Hindiyeh Museum Of Art in Jordan exhibits a distinguished collection of contemporary Arabic art from the start of the 20th century to the present, with frequent new acquisitions from established and emerging artists. The museum is home to numerous masterpieces of painting and sculpture from all over the Arab world, including regions, countries, and artists poorly-represented in the canon of contemporary art.  

[Purchase Issue 23 here]

The Hindiyeh Museum of Art: Selections from Palestine

Related Posts

Image of an intensely green trailhead.

December 2022 Poetry Feature: Kevin McIlvoy

KEVIN McILVOY
On mine spoil. In debris fields / of asphalt and concrete and brick. / Upon sites of chemical spills. / Along lifeless riverbanks. / In clonal groves so hardy you / have to steel yourself for years / of killing to kill one acre. / Where construction crews rake off / the surface

cover of god's children are little borken things. image is cropped at half the cover and has a person holding their face with their eyes closed

Review: God’s Children Are Little Broken Things

Review by JULIA LICHTBLAU
Though I’d heard Arinze Ifeakandu read from his debut collection, God’s Children Are Little Broken Things, at its launch at Greenlight Books in Brooklyn in June 2022, I was unprepared for the force and distinctiveness of his writing when I opened the book.

Image of a building with colorful glass windows.

The Way Back Home

S. G. MORADI
We grew up on salty rocks, collecting bullets, / holding onto hope as if it were a jump rope that / come our turn, would go on spinning forever / our feet never failing us. / We ran through sunburnt alleys, kicking up / clouds of dust that were quick to settle / as if somehow knowing / that we had nowhere else to go.