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  2. The Tunis Institute of Fine Arts (French: Institut supérieur des beaux-arts de Tunis) is a fine arts institute in Tunis, Tunisia. Founded in 1923, its seat was located at the Dribat Ben Abdallah near Tourbet el Bey with its former name Tunis School of Fine Arts.

  3. For nearly two decades, Keskes set out to research how glass was made throughout Mesopotamia, Pharaonic Egypt, Phoenician Byblos, and later closer to home in Carthage, today a suburb of the nation’s capital Tunis and a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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  4. Abdelaziz Gorgi (1928-2008) was a renowned painter from Tunisia, celebrated for his vibrant depictions of Tunisian life and culture. He honed his craft at the Tunis Institute of Fine Arts and furthered his studies in Paris, developing a unique style deeply rooted in Tunisian heritage.

  5. Apr 12, 2017 · Another to have studied at the Institute of Fine Arts in Tunis, Tnani uses everything from computer programming, drawings and photography, and sound and physical object installations. Much of his work plays with questions about data, the information society and our relationship with modern machines and computers.

    • Matthew Keyte
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  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Safia_FarhatSafia Farhat - Wikipedia

    Safia Farhat (صفية فرحات; née, Foudhaili; 1924 – 7 February 2004) was a pioneer of visual arts in Tunisia, as well as an academic and a women's rights activist.

  7. Tunis Institute of Fine Arts alumni‎ (6 P) Pages in category "Tunis Institute of Fine Arts" This category contains only the following page.

  8. Founded in 1923, its seat was located at the Dribat Ben Abdallah near Tourbet el Bey with its former name Tunis School of Fine Arts. The Institute of Tunis contributed to the rise of the plastic arts movement in Tunisia, particularly after the Second World War.

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