Outdoor
Projects integrated into the urban landscape, existing beyond four walls.

Furn ElHara
Furn ElHarra (Arabic for "the neighborhood bakery") is a collaborative, site-specific installation with Christian Sleiman, that transforms 200Cent into a functioning Lebanese bakery-improvised, familiar, and dislocated.


What does it take to live here?

We reach for what we know: we plant, we cook, we rebuild. We gather fragments-gestures that bind us to the past while forging space for something new.










Furn ElHarra is a site built from memory, but not trapped in it. The manakish served are thin, warm, and slightly charred. They come with a newspaper.

Headlines blur across time. New wars echo old ones. Migration becomes less a rupture than a rhythm. The clock in the bakery loops endlessly. Bread is made even when no one is there to eat.
















Yet, people do arrive. Strangers gather.
The smell of za'atar invites pause, even if briefly. The city absorbs its presence without fully knowing what it means.
Like other spaces shaped by migrating communities,
the bakery opens small cracks in the structures surrounding it-glimpses of
another way to exist, not built on permanence, but on relation.







Snaps from the special edition with The Posttraumatic

For the full edition check it HERE





MuralsAlternative Solutions - Coping Mechanism : Cipralex

Facing frustration, anxiety, pain, and disappointment in this city, I found that most people around me turn to alternative solutions to cope or adapt to an unstable reality. These solutions often take the form of pill bottles—painkillers, muscle relaxants, or antidepressants.

What began as temporary relief soon became a daily habit, and these treatments quickly transformed into mechanisms for confrontation and, ultimately, mechanisms for adaptation.




Photo/video credits: The Wall Team


Alternative Solutions - Coping Mechanism : Cipralex
Emulsion Paint on Metal Board for The Wall Beirut  
Beirut, Lebanon 
2024

The Fountain:Fountain 7


For Wood Street Walls  -  Facilitated and Supported by WhereTheresWalls

Bristol Beer Fountain 


For Upfest -  Facilitated and Supported by WhereTheresWalls


Sydenham Fountain 


For London Calling Blog-  Facilitated and Supported by WhereTheresWalls

Hamra Fountain


Facilitated and Supported by WhereTheresWalls

Sydenham Fountain


For London Calling Blog-  Facilitated and Supported by WhereTheresWalls
Surreal


Surreal - with the suppurt of Pass'temps biblioteque 
Paint on concrete 
Maletriot, Brittany, France
2024


Beware of The Flood “ahdharuu altuwfan”  احذروا الطوفان   

Beware The Flood 
Paint on concrete
Chatelaudren, Brittany, France
2024


Tell Me About Friendship

A collaboration between Brazilian duo Acidum Project and Renoz “Tell Me about Friendship” is a symbol of the cultural and societal relationships, especially the one we hold with Brazil. The mural celebrates the strong bond and friendship between Lebanon and Brazil.


Tell me about friendship - Commissioned by Brazil-Lebanon Cultural Center (Brasiliban) Facilitated by AOC
Paint emulsion and spray paint on concrete
Beirut, Lebanon
2021


Natural Alert
When wildlife is displaced, it is forced to either adapt or die. It is the delicate balance between harmony and chaos, life and death. The bird is a representation of all wildlife whose natural surrounding is being eroded. It is forced away from it’s natural habitat and it is trying to adapt to the invasion of humankind. Where once a bird perched on a tree or by a river, it now seeks solace in the only piece of nature it can find, a houseplant.


Natural Alert - Commissioned by AOC
Emulsion & spraypaint on concrete 
Beirut, Lebanon 
2020


The INDIAN Roller A representation of the omani culture. 


The INDIAN Roller  for Bayt Muzna Gallery
Spray paint on concrete
Muscat, Oman
2022

Ken Gher Shekl Mural Collaboration with Samer Bou Saleh for Kfarmishki Festival

Ken Gher Shekl 
Emulsion and spray paint on concrete
Kfarmishki, beqaa, Lebanon
2022


KoukouMural Collaboration with Samer Bou Saleh for Kfarmishki Festival




Koukou
Emulsion and spray paint on concrete
Kfarmishki, beqaa, Lebanon
2022


Thin Life Between Life and Death



Thin Life Between Life and Death
Spray Paint on concrete
Beirut, Lebanon
2020


Nissan


Spray Paint on concrete
Kfarmishki, beqaa, Lebanon
2022



Interventions
Modern Ruins

As I gaze upon the city’s urban landscape, I am met with numerous monuments, structures, and objects. Often, these remnants are the residue of development projects that faltered and, neglected, become fixtures of the streets, gradually melding into the urban scenery while losing their original functionality. These objects evolve into modern ruins. In Lebanon, the law does not permit outdated public investments or development projects that require replacement to be sold. Instead, they must either remain in junkyards or in the public space where they were originally installed, further embedding them into the landscape as abandoned relics of failed urban planning.



Modern Ruins 2



Modern Ruins - Comissioned by TAP for In The Blink Of An Eye 
Laser print paste-up on beirut municipality billboard
Beirut, Lebanon 

Beirut River Tap


Beirut River Tap
Spraypaint on concrete wall
2024 


Urinator




Urinator
Spray paint on concrete 
2023
Beirut, Lebanon


Explosives Experts

This intervention takes place in a junkyard managed by the Ministry of Interior, where ISF (Internal Security Forces) vehicles are abandoned to decay. Among them is a vehicle retrieved from the vicinity of the Beirut Port explosion site.

A vinyl sticker reading "Explosives Experts" is applied to the side of the vehicle, a cynical critique aimed at highlighting the absence and failure of those tasked with managing explosive threats. The intervention underscores the irony and tragic negligence that allowed a catastrophic event to unfold—an explosion that nearly obliterated half of Beirut.




Vinyl sticker on ISF Vehicle
2022
Beirut, Lebanon


Nesting
A nest symbolizes our innate desire for a safe haven—a sanctuary where we can nurture, grow, and feel protected. It represents home, the final bastion of security. But as society edges closer to a dystopian state, even this sanctuary is no longer safe. Our nests lie vulnerable, subject to the whims of those entrusted to protect and serve.

In this harsh reality, we do not thrive; we merely survive. We adapt to an ever-shifting environment, reshaping our expectations, aspirations, and dreams to fit the confines of the new hell we inhabit. Survival becomes our focus as growth fades into a distant memory.

There will be no savior, no phoenix rising from the ashes, no second coming. Clinging to beliefs, faith, and hope, we accept diminishing freedoms, surrendering more with each passing day. Yet there is no divine intervention to rescue us; the solution lies within.

Our plight is born of our collective failure to secure the environment we all share. True safety is unattainable without mutual responsibility. Until we acknowledge this truth, our sanctuaries will remain fragile, and our survival, tenuous.


Nesting - For Ruins squat exhibited curated by Jofre Oliveras
Found wooden windows and doors 
3m diameter 
2021


Nesting 2

The installation was exhibited at Arte laguna
3m diameter 
Venice, Italy
2021

In Case Of Revolution 

In Case Of Revolution
Spray Paint On Shattered Glass 
Beirut, Lebanon
2019


Free Eye Test 

Eye Test Instructions

Please stand 2 meters away from the poster.

Cover your left eye and read the first line aloud.
Now cover your right eye and read the smallest line you can see.

If you're unable to read the final lines clearly, it may not be your vision
It may be your refusal to look.

Take a step closer.
Then another.
Keep reading.

Seeing clearly is not just about sight.
It’s about confronting what’s in front of you.