Dalia Jacobs
Dalia Jacobs is a Palestinian multidisciplinary artist, performer, and photographer with a profound ability to craft compelling narratives through visual mediums. Rooted in the exilic Palestinian experience, her work explores the intersection of identity, displacement, and resilience, offering profound reflections on grief, resistance, and survival.
Through projects like Cultural Fusion and I Only Exist, Dalia examines the complexities of home, community, and shared humanity. Her art is defined by an analog relationship with the digital, blending traditional techniques with contemporary tools to capture the emotional intricacies of exile and the longing for home. This approach allows her to foster transnational solidarity and cultural exchange through her work.
Beyond her personal practice, Dalia is dedicated to curating audio-visual exhibitions that amplify marginalized voices and create spaces for meaningful dialogue. Her art is both a deeply personal expression and a broader testament to the enduring power of creativity in the face of occupation and displacement, asserting the dignity, agency, and humanity of her people.
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Dalia Jacobs is a Palestinian multidisciplinary artist, performer, and photographer with a profound ability to craft compelling narratives through visual mediums. Rooted in the exilic Palestinian experience, her work explores the intersection of identity, displacement, and resilience, offering profound reflections on grief, resistance, and survival.
Through projects like Cultural Fusion and I Only Exist, Dalia examines the complexities of home, community, and shared humanity. Her art is defined by an analog relationship with the digital, blending traditional techniques with contemporary tools to capture the emotional intricacies of exile and the longing for home. This approach allows her to foster transnational solidarity and cultural exchange through her work.
Beyond her personal practice, Dalia is dedicated to curating audio-visual exhibitions that amplify marginalized voices and create spaces for meaningful dialogue. Her art is both a deeply personal expression and a broader testament to the enduring power of creativity in the face of occupation and displacement, asserting the dignity, agency, and humanity of her people.