A large number of public figures and artists from around the world are being welcomed by Nadine Abdel Ghaffar, the founder of Art d’Égypte, this evening for the official opening of the fourth edition of the international exhibition “Forever is Now,” which takes place at the Giza Plateau and continues until November 16.
The event features 12 artists from various countries, including Turkish star Burak Deniz, who arrives in Cairo this evening to participate in this monumental global event. Turkish actress Neslihan Atagül Doğulu arrived yesterday, marking their first visit to Egypt, during which they will explore numerous tourist attractions.
Additionally, French star Kevin Diaz, known for his role in the popular series “Emily in Paris,” has also arrived to join the opening after participating in a short film at the El Gouna Film Festival, and he will tour several tourist sites where Art d’Égypte exhibitions are held.
The exhibition is organized under the auspices of the Egyptian Ministry of Culture, Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Tourism Promotion Authority. It brings together 12 international artists, each contributing their unique voice to a collective dialogue that transcends time and cultural boundaries.
“Forever is Now 4” showcases rich cultural diversity, featuring artists from the United Kingdom, Italy, South Korea, South Africa, Belgium, Lebanon, France, Egypt, India, Greece, Spain, and Canada, each sharing their unique narrative in this exceptional artistic dialogue.
The Pyramids of Giza, one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world, serve not only as a backdrop but as an integral part of the artistic experience, where ancient history meets modern innovation.
Among the participating artists are British artist Chris Levin, Italian Federica Di Carlo, Italian Luca Boffi, South Korean Ik-Jung Kang, South African Jake Michael Singer, Lebanese-Belgian artist Jan Boghosian, and French artist Jean-Marie Appriou. From Egypt, artist Khaled Zaki is participating, along with Canadian-Lebanese artist Mary Khoury, Indian Shilo Shiv Suleman, Greek Nasya Angelis, and Spanish Javier Mascaro. This enhances the cultural and artistic diversity of the exhibition, offering the public a chance to become contemporary “archaeologists,” exploring hidden treasures and creations that connect the past and present.
