Creative Production / Visual Direction / Documentation
Artists for Humanity / Brave Poets
A six-hour benefit concert at EartH Theatre, London, transformed through live projection, archival imagery and visual storytelling in solidarity with Gaza, Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Project Dossier
Visual art as a living archive for poetry, music and solidarity.
In 2024, Ibrahim Attallihi joined the Artists for Humanity Benefit Concert at EartH Theatre in London, produced by Brave Poets. The event brought together internationally acclaimed poets, musicians, activists and cultural workers in solidarity with communities affected by humanitarian crises.
Ibrahim's role sat across creative production and visual direction: shaping the visual identity, projection atmosphere and documentation language of the evening. Archival footage, live projection design, motion graphics and symbolic imagery turned the theatre into a cinematic environment that amplified the artistic and political messages of the performers.
Video Preview
Stage atmosphere, projection work and live documentation.
The video preview opens a glimpse into the visual language developed for the concert: bold typographic projection, archival textures and live performance footage.
Role / Production
Creative production across concept, stage visuals and documentation.
Visual Archive
Three focused Brave Poets lightbox galleries.
Performance images, poetry portraits and behind-the-scenes moments are grouped here as compact browser galleries instead of scattered across the page.















Public Context / Links
External references and public traces around the concert.
RA listed the concert as an RA Pick at EartH, presented by Brave Poets, with proceeds going to MSF and Medical Aid for Palestinians.
EartH LondonEartH's public event listing placed Artists4Humanity in the theatre programme on February 25, 2024.
Artists4HumanityPublic social archive for the benefit concert, performers, visual atmosphere and event documentation.
Upcoming
Future edition in development.
Following the success of the 2024 benefit concert, discussions are underway for a future summer edition. The next step expands the collaboration between artists, musicians, poets and activists through multidisciplinary performances, visual installations and community-led cultural programming.