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Nabil Anani

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File:Nabil Anani.jpg

Nabil Anani (born 1943) is a Palestinian artist[1] and a one of the founders of the contemporary Palestinian art movement.[2]

Biography

After his graduations in 1969,from the faculty of Fine Arts at Alexandria University,[3] Anani returned to Palestine to start his career as an artist and trainer at the UN training college in Ramallah.[4] his first exhibition in Jerusalem was in 1972 and has since exhibited widely in Europe, North America, the Middle East, North Africa and Japan. He was appointed in 1998 as the head of the League of Palestinian Artists and was a key played to establish the first International Academy of Art|international academy of Fine Art in Palestine.[5] Nabil was also awarded the first Palestinian National Prize for Visual Art in 1997 by Yasser Arafat.[6]

Selected exhibitions

  • 2014: “Life before 1948”, Zawyeh art gallery, Ramallah
  • 2013: ‘Spirit of the land”, Art on 56th, Beirut
  • 2011: “Art Palestine”, Meem Gallery, Dubai
  • 2007: ‘A Journey into Script’, Foyles Gallery, London
  • 2001: Sharjah Biennial
  • 1995: “It’s possible, Palestinian and Israeli artists”, National Museum, Washington

Memorials

During his career, Nabil Anani was commissioned to work on building memorials in palestine:

  • 1986 Statue of aluminum front of the Inash Family Association building, in collaboration with Suleiman Mansour
  • 1987 mural front of Faculty of Educational Sciences and the College of Women's Society, Ramallah
  • 1993 Metal memorial statue in Kaukab Abu al-Hija park, Galilee
  • 2002 Statue of Liberty in Ramallah[7]

See also

Zawyeh art gallery

References

  1. ^ Semi, Emanuela Trevisan. Memory and Ethnicity: Ethnic Museums in Israel and the Diaspora. p. 140. ISBN 9781443854665.
  2. ^ Ankori, Gannit (2006). Palestinian Art. p. 223. ISBN 978-1861892591.
  3. ^ "The Art Of Occupation - Gulf Business". Retrieved 2015-07-29.
  4. ^ Art Palestine: Nabil Anani, Tayseer Barakat, Sliman Mansour. Art Advisory Associates Ltd. 2011. ISBN 978-1907051142.
  5. ^ Khoury, Maria. "CELEBRATE VINFEST IN TAYBEH, PALESTINE".
  6. ^ OVO, PODJELI. "The Palestine of Nabil Anani: Colorful, but not Happy".
  7. ^ "Palestinian's protest against U.S. with mock Statue of Liberty".
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