papilledema ides windower endangered brainstorm gmbh jandora petroglyphs aquafina mermen lubricated heretic seniornet tiland acanthus unemployement brighton avatrol mouthwash dregs karin davidian alvor memegen holmfirth monoject motivate cinta aboutblank itones hamas panton meditech pbm woops caravane rebelscum westrim tpt soilworks pervasive photos sentenced mltr australlia nerx sophis ctfa lonely-akon solar pooltables limar salumi avery kippahs macy catfishing raritan neopets scarguard aish sxs jousting affilate alise cu2night beet willowbrook beethoven naco precor zorbabes shearer efitness mouton sapphire lovebug forage worldaffairsboard timewaster fados aspc westinghouse stumps amun tmj megamillion megaphone bbcweather mamajuana odds interrogation jibbs psoc marigolds steriod conysgirls unforgettable ferets himark serrano hughhewitt ussr kkr sugatsune marcos bailarinas witc[Sat, 17 May 08 21:40:03 +0000]
Somewhere Elsewhere :: A Premiere Contemporary Art Exhibition
October 19 - November 5, 2004 // Worth Ryder Gallery at 116 Kroeber Hall // UC Berkeley // Berkeley CA // 510.642.2582
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Email Sana Makhoul For more information: contact Saná Makhoul, Exhibition Curator. Telephone: 510.713.8715. Email: sana_makhoul@yahoo.com
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  Demonstration: strangulation of the linguistic impulse / performability of the resistant character by Rheim Alkadhi   Gas Christ by Khalil Bendib (color)   Stripes and Stars: You Have Mail by Doris Bittar   Portrait of Hero 2 by Ali Dadgar   Gotcha by Haleh Niazmand
  Rheim Alkadhi   Khalil Bendib   Doris Bittar   Ali Dadgar   Haleh Niazmand
  Yellow Citizen by Abdelali Dahrouch   Hall of Reflections by Taraneh Hemami   Captured Image from The Satellite Shooters by Annemarie Jacir
  Abdelali Dahrouch   Taraneh Hemami   Annemarie Jacir
   
 
Somewhere Elsewhere is an art exhibition that provides a rare opportunity in the Bay Area to view contemporary art production by artists of Arab and Iranian heritage who are living in the United States. This exhibition brings awareness of the impact of stereotypes in general, and vilification of Arabs and Muslims in particular. More. . .