The devastation in Gaza threatens not only every aspect of daily life, but also art and cultural heritage.
Nan Goldin supported the donation campaign titled “Colors That Survived,” organized for the benefit of children in Gaza, with her photograph “Ava twirling.”
The editorial policies of The New York Times regarding its coverage of Gaza have drawn criticism from nearly 300 writers and journalists.
The British Museum’s historic halls became the stage for a night where art, wealth, and spectacle collided—rekindling ethical debates about power and patronage.
At the Venice Film Festival, thousands of people marched through the streets of Lido waving Palestinian flags and chanting “Free Palestine” in protest of the attacks on Gaza.
Nobel Prize in Literature winner Annie Ernaux made a powerful statement about the situation in Gaza on June 4, 2025, on the French television program “La Grande Librairie” in the segment “Droit dans les yeux.” Describing the violence in Gaza as genocide,
The 78th Cannes Film Festival stood out not only with Jafar Panahi’s Un Simple Accident winning the Palme d’Or but also with its tributes to Palestinian journalist Fatma Hassona, who was killed in Gaza, and the film world’s collective stand against silence.
World-renowned photographer Nan Goldin has put her signed prints up for sale as part of Pictures for Purpose. The proceeds will be donated to Sulala Animal Rescue, an organization helping injured and displaced animals in Gaza. Goldin’s art has long been inseparable
In the midst of ongoing conflict and devastation, Palestinian artists in Gaza are preparing to launch a biennale that defies the siege and celebrates resilience. The event aims to showcase the art of around 50 Gazan artists, emphasizing the power of creative
Artist and activist Nan Goldin used her speech at the opening of her exhibition in Berlin to condemn the treatment of Germany’s Palestinian diaspora and the violence in Gaza. Speaking at the Neue Nationalgalerie on Friday, the 71-year-old artist called attention to
Geneva showcases archaeological treasures from the Gaza Strip, providing a safe haven for the heritage of a region ravaged by war. The “Patrimony in Peril” exhibition at the Museum of Art and History (MAH) features 44 artifacts, including amphoras, statuettes, vases, oil
Workers at the Metropolitan Museum of Art are calling on the museum’s leadership to address the destruction of Gaza’s cultural heritage sites. A group of 158 museum staff, fellows, and volunteers calling themselves Met Workers For Palestine delivered an open letter to