Al-Tiba9 | NEWS
Media Majlis Museum (mm:museum) at Northwestern University in Qatar has inaugurated its eighth mixed-media exhibition, The limits of my language are the limits of my world, exploring the Arabic language, its imprints from the past, its multifaceted present and precarious future. Curated by cultural producer and Northwestern Qatar alumna Amal Zeyad Ali, it will run until December 5, 2024.
Under the main theme of "Thinking through Handicrafts: Future, Craft and Mass Market," the event shows furniture and home decor combining traditional craftsmanship and modern design. The event is supported by ICFF, the Beijing Contemporary Art Foundation, and the NYC x Design Festival.
The exhibition, titled "Malath-Haven," will run from April 20 to November 24, 2024. Curated by artist and gallerist, Alia Al Farsi, the inaugural display in Venice showcases new artworks by prominent Omani contemporary artists Ali Al Jabri, Essa Al Mufarji, Sarah Al Olaqi, Adham Al Farsi, as well as Alia Al Farsi.
As a reflection of modern society and its milieu, Al-Tiba9 Contemporary Art Magazine showcases the experimental works of innovative and visionary contemporary artists in photography, sculpture, performance, painting, installation, design and architecture, and fashion. This exhibitions features 11 artists from the ISSUE13 of the magazine, published in May 2023.
The international cultural platform Al-Tiba9, announces the opening of its art gallery on Calle Comerç 11, 08003 Barcelona, on October 6, 2023 to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the project. The exhibition presents a retrospective exhibition of the last 10 years (2013-2023). The curator of the exhibition and founder of Al-Tiba9, Mohamed Benhadj, brings together international artists for this show.
The Republic of Kazakhstan proudly presents its second pavilion with the "Jerūiyq: Journey Beyond the Horizon" exhibition at the Biennale Arte 2024. This exhibition, located at the historic building of the Museo Storico Navale, offers a modern interpretation of the ancient legend of Jerūiyq, inspired by Kazakh legends and the visionary journey of XV-century philosopher Asan Kaigy.