Artist and writer Hama Hashim is set to open a special exhibition in Oradea, Romania, titled Faces After War, continuing the growing international presence of Kurdish art and culture.
More than a collection of paintings, the exhibition explores the human cost of conflict and the lasting psychological and social impact of war. Through a series of expressive works, Hashim reflects on how violence reshapes lives, identities, and memories, while also conveying a message of peace, resilience, and hope.
By choosing Romania as the venue, the exhibition offers European audiences an opportunity to engage with contemporary Kurdish art and its humanitarian themes. Combining his experience as both a writer and visual artist, Hashim uses art as a universal language to connect cultures and spark dialogue on the effects of war and displacement.
The opening is expected to attract Romanian and Kurdish artists, intellectuals, and members of the Kurdish community living in Romania. Organizers hope the exhibition will encourage discussion about human suffering, recovery, and the role of art in promoting understanding across societies.
The exhibition marks another milestone in Hashim’s artistic journey and highlights the growing international recognition of Kurdish creative voices. Known for blending modern artistic techniques with philosophical depth, Hashim’s work often examines the relationship between human suffering and artistic expression, presenting Kurdish experiences within a broader global context.
