What relationship does visual culture have to the world we live in?

By bicycle, he travels the roads and the districts searching for an answer to his many questions. He is a man, Tunisian, Arab, Berber and a native with roots in the Maghreb, Africa, the Middle East ... He is of this Earth and these oceans.

He stops before several colourful carcasses of burnt-out cars, abused by an angry group of youths during the Tunisian Revolution. The moment generates a new creative breath. It is unique and favourable to a beginning. For him, public space is the only real and efficient outlet for contemporary creation. The cultural players of this region must rally to guarantee the emergence and development of Arab art onto today's stage. The artist owes an inventive posture and depth of creation. The era of intimidation by dictators is over. Now is the time for the foundation of new concepts and new structures.

Our man on his bicycle views this moment with joy and hope, and from one country to another, his hope is shared. He asks artists to pull themselves out of their troubles. He tells them: you are our enduring hope, with your ideas and relevance.