It was my last (and really only) day in Cairo after spending
the previous two in bed sick, and I was still under the weather but determined
to see a few sites before leaving.
I had a brief encounter on Mohamed Mahmoud Street near Tahrir Square, with what became my most treasured experience.
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Not to be deterred by the annihilation of their
political and creative acts, local artists continue to take charge of their newly
found “freedom” (relatively speaking).
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It seems the gold rush
has begun, even the networks have gotten in the act. There are
numerous folks in the blogosphere documenting the art of revolution and until I’ve
written a more comprehensive analysis I’ll refer them to you below (after the pics).
Probably the best way to view these is to click on a picture and then watch them as a slide show.
CAIRO STREET ART
Capturing the Art that Defined Egypt's Revolution
http://www.thetakeaway.org/2013/feb/07/revisiting-egypts-revolution-through-its-artists/
Revolutionary art mirrors Egypt’s changing pulse
Graffiti: the art of revolution in Egypt continues
Egypt: Art and the revolution
'Erasing history': Egyptians bristle after graffiti murals
painted over
Egyptian graffiti artists target whitewashed walls and the
president
Graffiti in Cairo and Tahrir Square
Graffiti in Egypt: New form of alternative media
Revolutionary Graffiti From Egypt
Graffiti in Egypt
Khaled Hafez: Art and Revolution in Egypt
Art in Egypt's Revolutionary Square
TAHRIR-LIBERATION SQUARE
http://www.tahrir-liberationsquare.com
Art & Revolution in Egypt: The Forgotten Writers
Foundation
http://muftah.org/art-revolution-in-egypt-the-forgotten-writers-foundation/