Kanebo, a Syrian refugee, uses seeds, beans and leaves to create images that depict scenes and ideas of the popular uprising in Syria. He says his art is his contribution to the revolution. The picture shows a map of Syria and the surrounding countries.
A painting of Che Guevara seen on a tent.
Children run past the container of Bilal Sayouni, an artist and fighter in the Free Syrian Army.
Bilal Sayouni is a fighter in the Free Syrian Army and often crosses into Syria. He paints revolutionary art and portraits of women when he is in the camp.
The painting's text reads: "My tears poured onto my cheeks and nobody saw them. The ocean dried out. And my tears, nobody saw them. We are the generation of hope."
Syrian children play in front of a wall covered in revolutionary graffiti.
This painting says "Homs" and names the suburbs of Alkser, Alhaldiye, Babamru, Alrastan and Telbise.
This painting reads: "God is great. God's victory will come soon."
This painting reads: "Martyr."
Amjat Halebi, 28, paints a poster he hands out a demonstrations againts the Syrian regime It reads, "We will return." Halebi had a small advertising agency in Syria before the uprising began. Now he uses his skills to protest.
A child's painting. It reads, "We will return."
Ayman Kanebo, 37, his wife Amani Habhal, 24, and their children Hamza (left), 4, and Hassan, 6, pose for a portrait in their room.
More art in the Kanebo home.
Revolutionary art supplies.
This collage reads, "The history of Syria is being written."
