Question

Why do you think other cultures push back against eL Seed's writing style (Arabic)?
Do you think it is understandable that he chooses to write in the language he speaks? Why or why not?
Do you think that he spreads the message of hope and peace that he wants? Compare his artwork to graffiti taggers who often deface public property without permission and with profane messages. Which style is more accepted? Which style is more prevalent?

Answer 1

Answer:

This is the answer

Explanation:

Artist eL Seed fuses the beauty of Arabic letters with the modern art of graffiti — an art form he calls calligraffiti. He paints colorful, undulating messages of hope and peace on buildings all over the world — from the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, to the bridges of Paris (the city where he was born), to the minaret of the mosque in Gabès, Tunisia (his family’s hometown).

We caught up with eL Seed a few weeks ago in Shoreditch, London, where he was painting a large-scale mural as part of the Shubbak Festival — his first UK commission. As he worked high above the street in a cherry-picker lift, the spectacle of his painting slowed traffic and drew a crowd of pedestrians. He took a break to talk to the TED Blog about growing up as an Arab in Paris, and how becoming a graffiti artist who uses Arabic script has shifted his perception of who he is.

Answer 2

EL Seed's is termed as the Arabic calligraphy that comprises of the contemporary and som uniques sort of art and culture. This is established with the message of peace and happiness in society.  

Artist eL Seed creates calligraffiti, which combines the elegance of Arabic lettering with the modern art of graffiti. From the favelas of Rio de Janeiro to the bridges of Paris (his homeland), to the minaret of the mosque in Gabès, Tunisia (his family's hometown), he paints bright, undulating messages of hope and peace on buildings all over the world.  

We met up with EL Seed some few weeks earlier in Shoreditch, London, where he was working on his first UK commission, a large-scale mural for the Shubbak Festival. The spectacle of his painting delayed traffic and drew a gathering of onlookers as he worked high above the street in a cherry-picker hoist.

He took a detour from his presentation to speak with the TED Blog about growing up as an Arab in Paris and how becoming a graffiti artist who employs Arabic calligraphy has changed his sense of himself.

To know more about the  eL Seed's, refer to the link below:

https://brainly.com/question/13802808