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Driving to Zigzigland [2006]Paradise Now [2006]Like 20 Impossibles [2003]Jenin, Jenin [2004]TBC [tbc]They Do Not Exist [1974]West ... East [2006]TBC [tbc]Massaker [2005] | click to view more detailsThe Fourth Room [2005]Ligne Verte [2005]Arus el Jaleel (Bride of Galilee) [2006]The Colour of Olives [2005]Our Kuffiyyah in London [2007]The Iron Wall [2006]Flee [2005]A Journey [2006]West Beruit [1998]Bilin Habibti (Bilin My Love) [2006]Private [2004]Out of Place - Out of Time [2004]Neither Here Nor There [2004]The Concrete Curtain [2005]Chronicle of a Disappearance [2001]Palestine Blues [2005]Waiting [2005]Be Quiet [2006]
 
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Other PFF events | Exhibitions
The PFF organises annual exhibitions of photography alongside the London Palestine Film Festival. Information on previous and forthcoming exhibitions will be posted on this page.
2009 EXHIBITION: RYUICHI HIROKAWA
Images of Palestine: 1982 to 2009

The 2009 PFF Photographic Exhibition comprised an exclusive collection of photographs from multi award winning photojournalist Ryuichi Hirokawa. The exhibition ran alongside the 10th London Palestine Film Festival, on the Mezzanine level of the Barbican Centre from April 24th to May 8th.

Ryuichi Hirokawa attended the Festival for the UK premier of his remarkable documentary NAKBA: Palestine 1948.


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(Images: Ryuichi Hirokawa. All rights reserved)





2008 PHOTO EXHIBIT: HOMELAND LOST
A Photography Exhibition by Alan Gignoux

Curated by Jenny Christensson, this was the first UK exhibition of Alan Gignoux's "Homeland Lost".
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(Images from "Homeland Lost" by Alan Gignoux all rights reserved)

“Homeland Lost” is a photographic interrogation of place and identity which works through a series of couplets whereby portraits of Palestinian refugees (individuals and families) are paired with landscape images of the lands and homes from which they were exiled in 1948. Through this positioning, the artists aims to explore the many connections between past and present, as well as place and self. The exhibition was installed in the Barbican Centre and ran for 4 weeks in April, May 2008, opening with the 2008 London Palestine Film Festival.

A PDF sample of “Homeland Lost” can be downloaded here, along with the artist’s statement.