A visual archive of solidarity with Palestine
“It’s the most documented genocide, but it should also be documented that there's support and solidarity”
“This city is different, I think there is a political standard here that is different”
“You’re establishing this is who we are as a city, as a neighbourhood, as a street”
“Images and aesthetics are important, because it is a propaganda battle”
“On a global scale, there’s so much power and money being used to silence protest. But people are saying, no, we're not going to be intimidated, we’re going to keep standing up for what we believe”
“It’s way more effective in the streets because you can reach anyone”
“A lot of times, because you’re not there, you feel disconnected. You take a walk and see stuff like this, you feel more connected”
“This feeling that there’s solidarity around you, that you’re part of something, a feeling of connection with the city and with the people that live in it”
“There's something important in preserving and knowing it was there, even if it's removed now”
“When it’s on the ground, it feels closer. It reminds us to take action here, where it matters - because you start local, and it grows from there"
“This is a city where the buildings are in conversation with each other”
“It’s way more effective in the streets because you can reach anyone”
“It is a constant reminder that you have to keep the momentum going"
“One day Palestine is going to be free and it's important to know who stood up”