A Palestinian artist painting on canvas.

A group of Palestinian artists painting their murals.

A Palestinian artist outlining her painting of the Dome of the Rock.

Two Palestinian artists working on their painting.

A Palestinian artist putting in details.

A mural of a face hidden behind a Kufiyyah colored with the Palestinian flag.

“On this land what is worth living” written under the Dome of the Rock. On the right, the segregation wall disintegrates into the words of the popular Palestinian poem ‘Mawtini (My Homeland)’ forming the map of historic Palestine.

A mural of eyes gazing toward a Palestinian village, the Dome of the Rock and the segregation wall.

“My homeland is Palestine” written in red.

“My freedom is an alphabet, scattered by my colonizer.”

A group of symbolic paintings done on canvas that were part of the event.

“The barbed wire symbolizes the Israeli occupation, which holds us hostage,” says artist Mustafa Ayyash. “The knife is a symbol of resistance, carrying Jerusalem. And those are the souls of the innocent flying up and away.”

A mural showing two Palestinians fixing their kuffeyyahs. On the segregation wall, these words are written: “freedom, Palestine; what is a homeland?, returning, homeland, resilient, returnees; freedom; #It_Doesn't_Matter, freedom, #My_Homeland”

“My homeland is Palestine,” written artistically in the shape of a dove carrying a Palestinian city and flags.

A map of historic Palestine painted in the colors of the Palestinian flag. The buildings at bottom left symbolize Palestinian towns cleansed by Israel in 1948, while the people at the bottom right signify Palestinian refugees striving to return home.

The Dome of the Rock surrounded by the segregation wall, with Palestinian symbols painted around it.

The Palestinian flag, rooted to the ground, like the tree branch to which it is attached.

A hole in a wall in the shape of a heart, with the Dome of the Rock in the background.

“The heart of the homeland is bleeding; it cannot endure much longer!!!” written on top of the mural.

A heart resides inside a kufeyyeh. Different villages from historic Palestine are written on top of the heart. “The heart is the conscience of every Palestinian; this is to show that we can never forget our cause,” says artist Ruda Ayesh.

Two Palestinian girls fix their kuffeyyas to hide their identities, an act often done before heading to protests against the Israeli occupation.

A Palestinian man, whose face is wrapped in a kufeyyah to hide his identity.

The father of 4-year-old Rahaf Hassan crying over her body. Rahaf and her mother Nour were killed when an Israeli airstrike hit a building next to their home.

Girls heading to a protest. “I am trying to emphasize the role of women in resisting the Israeli occupation,” says young artist Malak Abd Al Aal. “Why is she holding rocks? Because they left us nothing but rocks to resist with."

An elderly woman, most likely a Palestinian refugee, gazing at the horizon. The Dome of the Rock is drawn in the front.

A Palestinian protester squats behind a fire, most likely a tire set aflame.

A Palestinian grabs a rock to protest, his hand wrapped in a kufeyyah. “Why is he holding onto a rock? Because rocks are a symbol of resistance,” says artist Amal Saqer.

A Palestinian throwing a rock at Israeli forces.

A Palestinian protestor throws a rock toward Israeli forces. “The wings do not only symbolize freedom, they indicate power; they are wings of a hawk,” says artist Salman Shaheen.