See The Giant Street Art Between The Egyptian Capital

In April 2016, a giant street art work spread over 50 buildings has changed part of the sleazy face of the "trash street" in the heart of Cairo, Egypt. Giant street between Cairo capital New artistic shirt gradually reducing the dirty image of Egyptian trash street - Photo: wp From a hill next to Manshiyat Nasr, one of the poorest neighborhoods and where Living in the Coptic community (Catholics in Egypt) who specializes in garbage collector in the heart of Cairo, you can see a delicate blend of Arabic calligraphy and doodles on the wall with sharp colors. In three weeks, French Tunisian street artist El Seed and a team of 22 people completed a painting titled "Perception" covering 50 buildings. The house in the neighborhood is lined with red brick buildings of various sizes. That combined into a giant mural spanning more than 300 meters, the work is expected to arouse indigenous peoples' awareness of the face of their neighborhood and from the high hills of Mokattam mountain looking towards Cairo, The artist's message is always in the eye of everyone day and night

. The ruined town in the heart of the Egyptian capital before transforming with street art - Photo: wp The new shirt is full of art 50 different high and low buildings in the Egyptian trash street - Photo: wp A group of artisans are working on a part of murals at buildings in the trash district - Photo: wp Future generations in the trash neighborhood are eager to see the new look gradually take shape .. - Photo: gudskunc Street art works sparkling in the night in the heart of the Egyptian capital - Photo: divisare For decades, the Coptic community has developed the most efficient and profitable recycling system.



However, their trash picking and recycling have made Manshiyat Nasr a dirty and marginalized place, according to artist El Seed, who used to have a lot of street art in the cities. The big city in the world, the people here have cleaned Cairo clean and beautiful while their whereabouts are full of rubbish, so they deserve to be honored and the above work is a gift to trash residents Manshiyat Nasr: In the 1980s, the capital Cairo thrived, and the source of municipal rubbish had fed nearly 65,000 mostly Egyptian Catholics by collecting and sorting trash. It was more difficult because the government of President Hosni Mubarak decided to hand over the management of municipal waste to big foreign companies. The idea of reorganizing the waste collection and recycling system, creating good living conditions More poor streets in this area are forgotten. And trash residents, nicknamed "Zabaleen", continue to live with trash until now..

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