Nahed Mansour   She is a Toronto-based performance and visual artist.  She positions her Arab body among immigrant and racialized communities in a way that challenges Orientalism, capitalism, and other ‘isms’ that plague colonial-settler powers. She shares some of her work here.           Kareem Dabbagh   Photographs capture the way he views the world around him. An experience which he says puts his soul at equilibrium. His work is diverse and is a reflection of the philosophy of spontaneity that guides his life. His work is displayed in this gallery.           Walid Raad   Through suffocation, Walid Raad fights for space. For him, collecting the shattered pieces of existence is a true science. His artistic interpretation adds to the truth. In fact, truth and reality are lines that Walid seems to wrap around himself. This is an interview and some of his work.           Duraid Munajjim   ‘Exile & Empire: 20 short films on Iraq’ is an ingenious and artistic effort to bring together images and stories inside Iraq to an audience that is in need of a visually stimulating experience to generate much needed questions and debate. Meet the filmmaker.           Sawsan Al Sarraf   She is an Iraqi visual artist. She is a mother of two, with her daughters featured in this section as well. Allow your eyes and minds to take in the wisdom of this caretaker, a teacher, and a soul that seems destined to infuse our planet with a sense of warmth, comfort and understanding.           Farah & Me   In the case of Farah Nosh, her presence in the minds of Iraqis worldwide constitutes a relentless reminder of the harsh gluttonous appetite for death that has consumed the land between the two rivers for decades. Farah Mudaffar, had the opportunity to see one of Nosh's galleries. Here are her thoughts.           Tamara Abdul Hadi   In her own words, Tamara is obsessed with Arabic Calligraphy, creating her own font which she used to jam retro postcards from Iraq. Here is some of her work in an online gallery.           Sundus Abdul Hadi   At the time of this online gallery, she defined herself, as first and foremost a Human, then a Woman, then an Arab, then an Iraqi, then a Canadian, then a student, then an artist. Here is more.