Gaza`s collage

I created a photography series that captures daily life during the COVID-19 pandemic and the restrictions that came with it. (we experienced fifteen years ago) I focus on a closed and open door, and started play the color game which gave me An interesting way to convey the idea of being trapped and limited in my movements during this time.

In addition, the scenes in front of the sea creates an interesting contrast, as the sea is often seen as a symbol of freedom and limitless possibilities. By cutting and pasting these scenes, I I played with the idea of breaking free from the restrictions and limitations of the pandemic.

Certainly. The sea plays an important cultural and social role in the lives of Palestinians in Gaza. The beach is a popular destination for families and young people, especially during the summer months when the weather is hot. Swimming, playing beach volleyball, and other activities are common, and the beach is often used as a gathering place for celebrations and festivals.

However, access to the beach has also been restricted due to the ongoing conflict, and Palestinians in Gaza face significant challenges in enjoying this aspect of their cultural heritage. Israel has restricted access to the sea and has imposed a naval blockade, which severely limits the movement of people and goods in and out of Gaza. This has resulted in shortages of basic necessities such as food, medicine, and fuel.

In addition, the sea has been used as a site of conflict between Israel and Gaza. Israel has launched military operations against Gaza from the sea, and Palestinian militants have also carried out attacks on Israeli naval vessels. This has resulted in casualties on both sides, as well as damage to fishing boats and other vessels.

In conclusion, the sea is an important resource for the people of Gaza, providing them with food, income, and cultural and social opportunities. However, ongoing conflict and environmental issues have presented significant challenges to the people of Gaza, limiting their access to the sea and threatening their health and well-being.

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