These prints are part of a project born from my travels to Palestine in the summer of 2021 after receiving the Wilmers Travel & Research Fellowship. Each piece captures the unique beauty of Palestinian landscapes, architecture, and nature, offering a visual narrative that intertwines history, resilience, and cultural pride. From the village of Mazari Al-Nubani where my mother grew up to the ancient town of Sebastia near the bustling historical city of Nablus, and from the Church of Nativity in Bethlehem to the Ibrahimi Mosque in Hebron, these prints celebrate the vibrant yet understated essence of Palestine. It is worth noting that as a Palestinian Green ID holder, I was very much limited with the number of places I was able to explore within the grand map of historical Palestine. Israeli checkpoints, barriers, and discriminatory laws subject Palestinians in the West Bank -like myself- under an apartheid system fueled by racism.

Created with Palestinian diaspora in mind, these works serve as windows to the homeland that many may long to see or revisit. They are designed to evoke nostalgia and pride among Palestinians while also inviting those unfamiliar with the region to appreciate its beauty and depth. Each print is a tribute to the enduring spirit of Palestine and offers a tangible connection to its land and heritage.

For those interested in purchasing a print, please contact me. These pieces will soon be available for sale on different platforms, offering a chance to bring a piece of Palestine closer to your heart.

  • Artwork in Ramallah, Palestine by Gina Al-Karablieh showing a woman painting colorful blocks on a stone wall. The image includes colored and black-and-white versions, illustrating transformation and creativity.

    This photograph is of a mural captured in Ramallah’s old city neighborhood in different filters.

  • View of a rural landscape in Palestine with hills, vegetation, and buildings in the distance; labeled Mazari Al-Nubani, coordinates 32°02′58″N 35°09′57″E. Photo by Gina Al-Karablieh.

    A landscape photograph of Mazari Al-Nubani, the village where my mother grew up. It is located near the city of Ramallah. They are famous for their olive trees and fertile soil.

  • Landscape photograph of Sebastia, Palestine, showing a hilly terrain with buildings and greenery under a clear sky, by Gina Al-Karablieh.

    A photograph from the ancient Sebastia village near the buzzing city of Nablus. Sebastia is especially known for its Roman ruins.

  • Pomegranate blossom and passionflower in a Palestinian garden; green foliage and clear sky in the background; labeled "Mazari Al-Nubani."

    Also captured in my mother’s village, a pomegranate fruit in the top image and a blue passionflower in the bottom image.

  • A narrow street in Bethlehem, Palestine featuring stone buildings with colorful shutters and signs. A car is parked alongside the street. A Shepherds Beer sign is visible. The sky is clear and blue.

    This photograph is captured in one of the old streets of Bethlehem. The “Shepherds” sign refers to Shepherds Beer, a famous beer brand of Palestine.

  • Stone church towers with cross in Bethlehem, Palestine, surrounded by greenery against a clear blue sky.

    This photograph is meant to showcase the beauty of Bethlehem’s architecture, the religiosity of the place, and the preservation of its heritage.

  • Ancient mosaic depicting religious figures on horseback with attendants, featuring a gold and green backdrop, located in Bethlehem, Palestine.

    This photograph was captured in the Church of Nativity in Bethlehem. It is one one of the many preserved works on the inner walls of the church.

  • View of a stone courtyard in Bethlehem, Palestine, featuring an archway and metal trellis with climbing plants in red pots. The background includes a brick building with a striped awning and a decorative icon.

    This photograph was captured on a stroll in the streets of Bethlehem, reminding me of how every corner carries so much history, art, and beauty.

  • Symmetrical reflection of vibrant pink and purple flowers against a clear blue sky, labeled Palestine and Bethlehem. Coordinates 31.7054° N, 35.2024° E. Design by Gina Al-Karabhleh.

    This photograph is of a bougainvillea tree, which happens to be one of my favorites. This plant is very popular in Palestine and never fails to add color and complexity everywhere.