How to see palace pillars as if they were palm trees - Hussein Nassereddine racism Asa Seresin explores the biblical

Asa Seresin explores the biblical act of cutting up clothes from antiquity into the present day rendering pain in three dimensions

Courtesy of Victor Stapf

and community engagement

opposed and form chromatic architectures that accompany a new series of pencil drawings

a piercing exploration of modern empire

How to see palace pillars as if they were palm trees - Hussein Nassereddine racism Asa Seresin explores the biblicalThe book opens with a single line of poetry about "Abdallh The Slain" (Abdallh al Qatl), a poet said to have been killed by the last thing he saw: the castles columns appearing to him as palm trees. The remainder of the book consists of footnotes on each word in the verse and on the works of this poet, who exists only on the margins of the Arabic literary canon. The text expands into reflections on monumentality, architectural description, the