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Los muros de Egipto

Los muros de El Cairo son una oportunidad para los artistas callejeros, los pintores de la revolución y los activistas del grafiti, que utilizan estas y otras superfícies de la ciudad como lienzo para sus pintadas. Algunas de ellas son meros apuntes de denuncia, otros son retratos de los "mártires" fallecidos y otros pueden calificarse de verdaderos manifiestos icónicos.

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  • Un hombre pasa junto a un grafiti con la leyenda: "Milicia de Mona Lisa"

    Un hombre pasa junto a un grafiti con la leyenda: "Milicia de Mona Lisa"

    A man walks past a graffiti accompanied by the words: "Militia of Mona Lisa" at Mohamed Mahmoud street in Cairo November 29, 2012. An Islamist-led assembly was expected to finalise a new constitution on Friday aimed at transforming Egypt and paving the way for an end to a crisis which erupted when President Mohamed Mursi gave himself sweeping new powers last week. The street is the location where at least 42 protesters died during clashes in 2011 during Egypt's interim military rule. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS)
  • Pintura que representa a Ahmed Harara. Harara perdió un ojo durante las protestas contra Mubarak, y el otro pocos meses después manifestándose contra el gobierno militar

    Pintura que representa a Ahmed Harara. Harara perdió un ojo durante las protestas contra Mubarak, y el otro pocos meses después manifestándose contra el gobierno militar

    A man walks past a mural of blind activist Ahmed Harara at Mohamed Mahmoud street in Cairo November 29, 2012. An Islamist-led assembly was expected to finalise a new constitution on Friday aimed at transforming Egypt and paving the way for an end to a crisis which erupted when President Mohamed Mursi gave himself sweeping new powers last week. The street is the location where at least 42 protesters died during clashes in 2011 during Egypt's interim military rule. Harara first lost one eye during protests against Hosni Mubarak and lost his other eye a few months later during protests against Egypt's military ruler. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS)
  • Fotografías de "mártires" caídos en la lucha por la democracia en Egipto. Al fondo, un grafiti funde las imágenes de Mubarak con las de Mohamed Hussein Tantaui, exjefe del gobierno militar, y el líder los Hermanos Musulmanes Mohammed Badie.

    Fotografías de "mártires" caídos en la lucha por la democracia en Egipto. Al fondo, un grafiti funde las imágenes de Mubarak con las de Mohamed Hussein Tantaui, exjefe del gobierno militar, y el líder los Hermanos Musulmanes Mohammed Badie.

    A man walks past photos showing people killed during protests, at Mohamed Mahmoud street in Cairo November 29, 2012. An Islamist-led assembly was expected to finalise a new constitution on Friday aimed at transforming Egypt and paving the way for an end to a crisis which erupted when President Mohamed Mursi gave himself sweeping new powers last week. The street is the location where at least 42 protesters died during clashes in 2011 during Egypt's interim military rule. The graffiti at rear shows an image of ousted president Hosni Mubarak merged with that of Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, the former head of the army council that ruled Egypt, (2nd L), and Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed Badie (L). REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS)

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