 
													Wherever you go in Beirut you’ll realize there's graffiti on the walls all around, most of them hiding subliminal messages. Art has always been a way for the Lebanese people to express their rage and point of view. When the revolution started, revolutionary art was a must for this generation’s artists to express themselves in a calm yet powerful way, to demand change and inspire hope. So from there, the revolutionary art wall was created.
The art wall is located in downtown Beirut, on Riad el Solh, and was created back in October 2019, when a bunch of rising Lebanese artists went with their buckets of paint expressing their anger so peacefully with nothing but creativity and art. In my opinion, dissent art plays an important part in keeping people inspired, giving them hope and reminding them why they came to the streets and started a revolution in the first place.
These artworks will never die, they show freedom of expression, with each art piece differing in style and technique, illustrating the events of Beirut’s revolution.
Riad El Solh
LBP
free
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													Edda Arabica has gained the trust of clients who love to experience the various flavors of beans from diverse origins, that you can track their traits, brewed in several ways.
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													Here you will see pieces from the archaeological excavations in Lebanon done by Jesuit scholars between the end of the 19th century and the year 1975.
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													At Stories frozen yogurt wise, they have different flavors, sizes, and toppings, and from the flavors I have tried, I have yet to be disappointed!
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													"Snoubar Bayrout Bookshop" in Beirut specializes in Arabic literature, children's books, Lebanese art books and more! Get lost for hours here...
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													The best part? The garden has no gates and is accessible 24/7. Most locals don't know it because barely anyone is walking in the midst of highways.
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													The school was a non-religious institution that opened its doors to any student regardless of religion, social status, or where they were from.
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													"Curl Book & Coffee Shop" is just what Beirut needs in such difficult times... Everything's local here & my favorite drink there is the Whimsical Latte...
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													The "My Loves" Calligraffiti in Beirut is laid out on a 35m building by artist Belal Khaled shows the importance of graffiti as a true art form...
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													"Booza Society" in Beirut makes some of the best gelato I've ever tried! Who said you can only get good gelato in Italy?!
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													"The Rose House" is one of the oldest mansions in Beirut, as it goes back to the 19th century. I love thinking of the stories it holds inside it...
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													"The Old Manara" (lighthouse) in Beirut has been standing still since 1957. I love how it makes me feel so small next to it...
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													"Al Makan" in Beirut is the only place I'd call my second home. As a cultural & spiritual hub, its schedule is always full of activities & events...
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