Stitching Palestine is available to watch online from 22 June - 6 July After viewing the film online you will also be able to watch a recording of our in-house talk by Rachel Dedman Ticket pricesTickets to watch the film are available on a sliding scale. You can refer to our <a href="https://campleline.org.uk/sliding-scale-guide-what-should-i-pay/" target="_blank">Sliding Scale Guide</a> to help you choose what to pay. Please note that, if affordable, a ticket price of £2 or more allows us to cover our baseline costs for hosting the film securely online. If you would like to book a free ticket, you can do so using the code 'CAMPLE-FREE' at checkout. You won’t be asked for any proof or ID. 50% of ticket proceeds for this screening will be donated to the <a href="https://gabusittahchildrensfund.org/" target="_blank">Ghassan Abu Sittah Children's Fund</a>

In Stitching Palestine, twelve Palestinian women living in Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine, draw upon the ancient and enduring art of Palestinian embroidery to share stories about their identities, tales of resistance and memories of their homeland. As lawyers, artists, housewives, activists, architects and politicians each recount their own distinctly personal stories, a collective embroidery begins to take shape, linking one woman to another. After our in-house screening of the film, we will be joined by special guest Rachel Dedman, who will&nbsp;expand upon the significance of Palestinian embroidery as a form of resistance, both historically and in the present day. Rachel is a curator, writer and art historian. She recently curated the exhibition ‘Material Power: Palestinian Embroidery’ -&nbsp;the first major exhibition of Palestinian embroidery in the UK for over 30 years -&nbsp;for Kettles Yard, Cambridge, and The Whitworth, Manchester (2023-2024). Since 2019, Rachel has also been the Jameel Curator of Contemporary Art from the Middle East at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.

Stitching Palestine

Twelve Palestinian women living in Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine, draw upon the ancient and enduring art of Palestinian embroidery to share stories about their identities, tales of resistance and memories of their homeland

After our in-house screening at CAMPLE LINE on 21 June we were joined by special guest Rachel Dedman, who spoke about her own research into Palestinian embroidery, sharing the story of 5 different garments to expand upon the significance of the practice - as a perpetuation of cultural heritage, a living and ever-evolving archive, and a form of resistance, both historically and in the present day. Rachel is a curator, writer and art historian. She recently curated the exhibition ‘Material Power: Palestinian Embroidery’ –&nbsp;the first major exhibition of Palestinian embroidery in the UK for over 30 years –&nbsp;for Kettles Yard, Cambridge, and The Whitworth, Manchester (2023-2024). Since 2019, Rachel has also been the Jameel Curator of Contemporary Art from the Middle East at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.

Rachel Dedman post-screening talk

Rachel Dedman, curator of 'Material Power: Palestinian Embroidery', takes a close look at 5 different embroidered garments from different eras and the stories that each one tells

Watch a recording of our in-house audience Q&amp;A with Rachel Deadman, following her talk in response to our screening of Stitching Palestine (Carol Mansour, 2017)

Audience Q&A with Rachel Dedman

Watch a recording of our in-house audience Q&A with Rachel Deadman, following her talk in response to our screening of Stitching Palestine (Carol Mansour, 2017)

Stitching Palestine by Carol Mansour

Watch at CAMPLE

Watch Online

Donation to {{name}}

Donate

Gift Cards

These are all the passes tied to your account. Now, use our online schedule to reserve tickets. You can access your tickets via {{my_tickets_link|"My Tickets"}} or via the PDFs attached to each ticket order confirmation email. {{buy_pass_link|Looking to buy more passes?}}

Here are all the tickets you have booked.

None available

Explore our upcoming online screenings, along with our screenings archive, below.

Independent arts organisations based in rural SW Scotland, with a special focus on independent film & experimental cinema from around the world. Each film launches with a communal watch followed by a live Q&A. SDH subtitles for d/Deaf and Hard of Hearing available for all screenings. Please join us!