A visitor to Tunis is immediately taken in by the city’s graffiti-covered walls, adorned with colourful sketches and slogans in French, English and Arabic.
The country’s graffiti scene has evolved and flourished since the political uprising in 2011, which led to the fall of Tunisia’s long-standing dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, and brought in a new political and cultural era.
The political slogans on the walls became more outspoken, and artists took on new daring projects.
While there has…
