Slovenian photographer Matic Zorman exhibits photos of Gaza (2010-2014) to rehumanize its people through moments of life, bypassing violence.
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Slovenian photographer Matic Zorman has exhibited “Letters from Gaza,” featuring 34 outdoor photographs taken between 2010 and 2014 during his visits to Gaza. The exhibition aims to “rehumanize” the Palestinian people, focusing on moments of life rather than violence. Zorman emphasizes that the photos are not meant to diminish the tragedy but to show the individual lives and inherent humanity of the people, countering media portrayals that reduce them to statistics or rubble. The collection is presented in three sections: “Letters of Love,” “Worlds That Could Have Been,” and “Mirrors of Genocide.” The “Worlds That Could Have Been” section honors the nine children killed in a bombing at a medical complex, and “Mirrors of Genocide” features portraits of three Palestinians undergoing rehabilitation. Zorman’s work is described as “love letters” from Slovenia to Gaza, written with hope rather than blood, offering an antidote to apathy. The exhibition also addresses the perceived hypocrisy of international politics, contrasting support for Ukraine with the situation in Gaza.







