for their walls’. As a result of the initiative, giant cats accompany the local residents when they go to the baker’s to buy bread, fairytale princesses greet them at the door of their homes and a hand with an eye reminds them that ‘Your hands build what your soul sees’, when they go through one of the arches that forms part of the vil-lage’s traditional Islamic architecture. Artists like Swoon, Inti, David de la Mano and Shepard Fairey sign some of these murals. The Djerbahood project, located next to the El Ghriba Synagogue, a symbol of the blend of cultures that is part of the history of Erri-adh, has awakened so much interest in the area that, according to TripAdvisor, it has become the most visited place on Djerba and the fourth in Tunisia. With the villagers’ essential involvement, the project promoted economic growth, shops and hotels opened and hundreds of families could live. Mehdi Ben Cheikh highlights the fact that Djerbahood has achieved another goal: the promotion of local artists, such as The ST4 Project: ‘Fortunately, will never end, but will continue in constant evolution’. © Djerbahood Mural del artista urbano Ardif en Erriadh // Mural in Erriadh, by the urban artist Ardif. © Lionel Belluteau Mural del artista urbano Tinho en Erriadh // Mural in Erriadh, by the urban artist Tinho. © Djerbahood Mural del artista urbano Inti en Erriadh // Mural in Erriadh, by the urban artist Inti.