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Author: Salma Ahmad Caller

Salma Ahmad Caller was born in Iraq to an Egyptian father and a British mother, and grew up in Nigeria and Saudi Arabia. She now lives in the UK. An artist, art historian and writer, she considers herself a disruptive body, a hybrid of cultures and faiths. Her work explores her mixed-race identity, cross-cultural experiences, text/image relationships and forms of embodiment, materiality and memory, drawing on personal intimate family histories and vulnerability as a way to destabilize larger narratives. Recent publications include a text/image work Crossing Formations as part of Forms of Migration by Faslchrum Books (Berlin 2022); Making The Postcard Women’s Imaginarium: dreaming our futures out of our past, edited and curated by Salma Ahmad Caller, Peculiarity Press (London 2022); the essay “Ornamental Feeling: The Body of Life and Death in the Work of Daisy Patton,” in Broken Time Machines: Daisy Patton (New York, Minerva Projects Press, 2021); and film in Shell Fables – a Curious Cabinet of Beings & Becoming, The Douglas Hyde Gallery (Dublin 2022). 

15 October, 2022 • Salma Ahmad Caller

The Postcard Women’s Imaginarium: Decolonizing the Western Gaze

Salma Ahmad Caller reflects on curating a unique museum-quality exhibition of postcards and objects orientalizing women

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The Markaz Review
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The Markaz Review is a literary arts publication and cultural institution that curates content and programs on the greater Middle East and our communities in diaspora. The Markaz signifies “the center” in Arabic, as well as Persian, Turkish, Hebrew and Urdu.

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