🇪🇬 🇸🇰 In an exceptional artistic and cultural event, the exhibition “From Hieroglyphs to cartoons” was inaugurated at the Misr Public Library in Dokki, the exhibition is the first of its kind to bring together caricature artists from Egypt and Slovakia, amid remarkable diplomatic, artistic, and media attendance, reflecting the depth of cultural and creative relations between the two countries.
🎭 The exhibition was officially opened by Lenka Miháliková, Ambassador of Slovakia to Cairo, Ambassador Reda El-Taify, Director of the Misr Public Libraries Fund, artist Mostafa El Sheikh, President of the Egyptian Caricature Association, Mr. Peter Rázus, President of PRERAG Association, and artist Fawzy Morsy, Secretary General of the Egyptian Caricature Association, in the presence of several ambassadors and diplomats, including the ambassadors of Ukraine, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Norway, and Slovenia, alongside a distinguished group of artists, journalists, and media representatives from Egypt and Slovakia.
🖼️ The exhibition features 37 artists from Egypt and Slovakia presenting around 80 caricature artworks, 14 Slovak artists are participating with approximately 56 artworks, alongside 23 Egyptian artists, in a visual experience that blends cultural heritage with the spirit of contemporary caricature art.
🎓 The exhibition also included an artistic workshop titled “The Meaning of Cartoon in Slovakia”, with the participation of Egyptian and Slovak artists, as well as students and caricature enthusiasts, the workshop offered visitors the opportunity to explore the artistic and symbolic meanings of caricature and express their critical perspectives through drawing and creativity.
🎨 The exhibition was created as part of bilateral cultural cooperation under the auspices of the Embassy of the Slovak Republic in Cairo in collaboration with the Gallery of Brain Sneezing in Prešov, the Egyptian Caricature Association and MISR Public Library.
📅 The exhibition will continue until May 27, 2026, at the Misr Public Library in Dokki, as part of ongoing efforts to support cultural and artistic communication between peoples and to reinforce the position of caricature art as one of the most important visual arts reflecting human and social issues.
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