Accurate designs by the art of epic, bearing the hallmarks of the architectural historian and director of the MIT's Future Heritage Laboratory, Dr. Azra Aksamya, will feature the T-Saray exhibition, organized by the Sharjah Museum Authority, from December 25 to December 7. Next, at the Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization.

For six months, Dr Aksamya, along with her colleagues at the Future Heritage Laboratory and a group of students, made delicate designs with the art of (Aplic), an ancient art widely used during the Ottoman Empire and the Egyptian Khayyam. The mechanism of this art is to add small pieces of fabric to a large area different from them in color and material, by stitching them with different stitches that produce beautiful decorative shapes. Inspired by traditional tents in the Middle East and North Africa, the 10-week exhibition is a cross-cultural mobile palace, developed with the support of the Sharjah Museum Authority, by a team of researchers and students at the MIT Future Heritage Laboratory, as well as refugees in Both the United States, Europe and the region.

An approach between two eras

Manal Ataya, Director General of Sharjah Museums Authority, said: “We were delighted to be entrusted with this unique work, which is a distinctive experience of the approach between contemporary art and traditional Islamic designs. This experience provides visitors with an opportunity to enrich their knowledge about sustainability and the importance of preserving cultural heritage through art, design and restoration. Rotate for the better. “We hope the Sharjah Museum Authority will encourage other artists to test different materials and ideas as we continue to seek new forms of artistic dialogue that inspire visitors.”

Ataya stressed that the TRA always seeks to highlight the links between traditional and classical Islamic arts and modern Islamic methods and artistic methods, pointing to the mission of the Authority to enhance the status of Sharjah as the capital of culture through the exchange of knowledge and views, in order to make rich experiences.

Raise awareness

Dr. Azra Aksamia said: “T-Saray reflects the Sharjah Museums Authority's humanitarian mission to raise awareness of the cultural and scientific achievements of Muslim communities. The exhibition aims to highlight the potential of art and architecture in transforming conflicts and connecting peoples across cultural and literary boundaries. Miscellaneous.

It is noteworthy that Dr. Aksamya will participate in the opening night of the exhibition session highlighting the role of arts, and architecture in particular, in the transformation of conflicts and bridges between different cultures.

Manal Ataya:

"We hope this work will encourage other artists to test different materials and ideas."

10

Weeks continue

Exhibition at a museum

Sharjah Civilization

Islamic.