“Les Portiques de la mer” by Shams Nadir
"Les Portiques de la mer" by Shams Nadir is an intense, poetic and meaningful book that will be able to make you travel from the 1462 American coasts to the…
Progetto Kitab: Edizioni E/O
Settima puntata del “Progetto Kitab” con la casa editrice Edizioni E/O che ha presente nel suo catalogo ben 51 libri affini al nostro progetto La casa editrice Le Edizioni e/o…
Progetto Kitab: La nave di Teseo
Seconda puntata del “Progetto Kitab” con le case editrici La Nave di Teseo e Baldini+Castoldi che hanno presenti nel loro catalogo ben 56 libri affini al nostro progetto Sommario Al…
“Canticles of the life” by Aboul-Qacem Echebbi
The Tunisian poet par excellence, Aboul-Qacem Echebbi has confirmed himself over the years as a true soul of the land of Tunis, coming to represent his country and the entire…
Martyrs for freedom
The Jasmine Revolution and Tunisian music
Tunisian music was profoundly marked by the Revolution, an event which profoundly marked the cultural fortunes of the country and, in general, of the Arab world. A pre and a…
Emel Mathlouthi, the angel of the Revolution
Emel Mathlouthi, angel of the Revolution
An angelic voice, capable of inflaming the hearts of millions of Tunisians. With his song "Kelmti Horra" and his constant political commitment, Emel Mathlouthi is still today one of the…
Redstar Radi, the real Tunisian rap
One of the most interesting rappers of the Tunisian underground scene. Comparable to characters such as Omar Offendum and Quf, Redstar Radi is the artist who best represents the rap…
“Arabpop” curated by Chiara Comito and Silvia Moresi
Arabpop is a magnificent anthology that fully explores post Arab Spring pop culture, resulting in an essential text for those who want to approach the contemporary Arab world Arabpop: art…
eL Seed, graffiti and calligraphy
One of the artists who most of all have been able to make a language that now seemed to be something exclusively religious modern and underground. Inventor of a unique…
Indiana Jones and the Tunisia
"Tunisia? But wasn't it Egypt?" A surprise from the title: no scene from the first Indiana Jones film was ever shot in the land of the pyramids. However, this gives…
