We are proud to announce that the annual Freemuse report, State of Artistic Freedom 2022, documenting violations of artistic freedom worldwide will be launched in Oslo, Thursday 1 September @ 4 pm CET as part of the Nobel Peace Center’s Freedom of Expression Festival.
Launch Of SAF2022 Report At The Nobel Peace Center In Oslo
Thanking all participating projects in the small changes mini grants. Congratulations on completing all these impactful and meaningful initiatives in Lebanon, Jordan and Tunisia. Freemuse is excited to see more positive impact on society through art and artivism.
Small Changes Mini Grants Projects: Impact and Wrap up
A young jordanian man who participated in a dance workshop for the first time in his life told the artists: “In the society where I am, until now, dance and art are absolutely nothing, and this is the reason that made me join this workshop. This was my first experience and frankly it is amazing”. How did the Jordanian artists implement their project and changed the lives of the participants? In this video we show you Sarah Nowar, Tales of Jordan, Art Vision and Ahmad Shehadeh’s work processes. Check it out!
Jordan Small Changes Mini Grants: Process and Development
The slogan “Making culture and arts accessible to everyone” can probably unite the main theme in all the Tunisian projects. Check out how Elyes Fatnassi, Rochdi Belgasmi, ATAC and Fanni Raghman Aanni are making art accessible in marginalized areas and for marginalized groups in the community.
Tunisia Small Changes Mini Grants: Process and Development
In the “country of crises, chaos, and revolution” as described by one of the participants in the mini- grants projects, artists still believe that cultural creation impact society and affect people’s lives. Check out how Art of Change, Wajdi Abou Diab, Bassam Abou Diab and Nayzak project are developing their projects and impacting the community.
Lebanon Small Changes Mini Grants: Process and Development
In this video, we listen to the grantees briefly introduce their projects. This is the first clip in the video series that will document the grantees’ creative process and their projects’ development. From Lebanon: Wajdi Abou Diab - Music education for all Bassam Abou Diab - Beiroot Bordies Art of Change - Underline Nayzak project – Marhaba artist From Jordan: Theadonce for youth - Artvision Social innovation and creative minds - Sarah Jaloudi Send me a postcard - Sarah Nowar Late night thoughts - Ahmad Shehadeh Peace through movement - Tales of Jordan From Tunisia: Elias Fatnassi – Barkoon Rochdi Belgasmi – I am just an image my body is no longer mine ATAC – Small Screens Cite’Ness – Cinema in their eyes Fanni Raghman Aanni – Walls of Hope
Introducing the SCMG projects
In this video, Nicolas Tawk, a Lebanese photographer, videographer, and visual artist, recalls his experience with online censorship. He told us that when his professional Instagram account, where he posts his nude art, got disabled for the first time, his online behaviour delayed any opportunity to get his account back.
A Photographer’s story with online censorship
The focus group was held online on the 15 of July 2021 Participants: Yara Hindawi – visual artist Dana Barqawi – visual artist Jasmine Al Kurdi – visual artist
Focus group with Jordanian artists
The Focus group was held at the Samir Kassir Foundation’s offices – Beirut on the 21st of May 2021. Participants: Ghada Zoghby – Visual artist Petram Chalach – Visual artist Nicolas Tawk – Photographer and videographer
Focus group with Lebanese artists
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