art

It’s easy to feel overwhelmed in a city as chaotic as Beirut. We outline how to spend 24 hours in the capital.

Metropolis Cinema Beirut has remained committed to showcasing a diverse array of films, from local and regional productions.

Zeina Daccache is a trailblazer in the world of art therapy, a filmmaker and a staunch advocate for social change.

Today in Serepta, more commonly known as Sarafand, a sleepy village in southern Lebanon, one family is determined to keep the ancient tradition of glassblowing alive.

A storyteller of ceramics with experimentation at the core of her practice, Zeina Bacardi is a self-taught ceramist.

Bokja, founded by Hoda Baroudi and Maria Hibri, produces pieces that blur the lines between functionality and art, rooted in the region’s heritage.

The Beirut Museum of Art (BeMA) stands as a beacon of artistic expression and cultural preservation.

Adjacent to the iconic National Museum of Beirut lies Lebanon’s newest cultural landmark: the stunning Nuhad Es-Said Pavilion for Culture.

Over the past seven years, Yazan Halwani has covered Beirut’s gray concrete walls with beautiful works of art. From Hamra to Karantina, his decorative work brightens up the city.