Originally Published on http://www.papermag.com/ Beirut, Gallery By Gallery Mapping the City’s Booming Art Scene By Shirine Saad Clockwise from top left: Mona Hatum “So Much I want to Say”, Akram Zaatari “Saida, june 6, 1982″, Raed Yassin “The Best of Sammy Clark”, Antoine D’Agata... (Continue reading)
Submission Deadline: June 30th, 2010 Prize: $300 USD Eligibility: Lebanese artist between 18 and 35 years The Food Blog (www.thefoodblog.com.au) is one of the leading Lebanese food blogs in the online community. Since 2007 and through The Food Blog, Fouad Kassab has been... (Continue reading)
Transforming the mortal to immortal is the gist of Mariejoe’s art An article by Jenny Mouchantaf for LebRecord We are far from dealing with a classical artist. This woman, with her vibrant eyes, carries you into her world where art is the... (Continue reading)
“‘Sama Beirut’s project, in the heart of Lebanon’s capital, constitutes a milestone in 21st Century development, with a skyscraper that will grace the skies of Beirut.” This is how the Global Arab Network, and the Ultimate Middle East business resource described... (Continue reading)
Black Dog Publishing, London, UK, 2009 ISBN: 978 1 906155 56 8 Reviewed By: Maroun Kassab for LebRecord.com About a month ago, I was contacted by Black Dog Publishing to write a review about their recent publication “Contemporary Art in the Middle East”.... (Continue reading)
Website Address: http://www.beirutartcenter.org/ I think that the website of the Beirut Art Center is good in it general outlook. There is a lot of useful information provided, and the look is somewhat minimalistic. There is a section about the current exhibition... (Continue reading)
In my opinion, there isn't enough dissemination and activity in the art field in Lebanon . The domain is more or less stagnant.... (Continue reading)
We are starting a new section at Lebrecord.com: The Articles section. The Articles section features articles about Lebanese Art, its challenges, its upturns, and its downturns. It provides a space for commentary to explore the limits of our national creativity. Authors are... (Continue reading)