Latest news with #NationalMuseumofQatar
CairoScene
4 days ago
- CairoScene
Middle Eastern Modernism: Sculpted Forms From Desert & Sea
Blending minimalist design with regional heritage, these landmarks exemplify modernist architecture across the Middle East, where streamlined forms meet cultural and environmental influences. Modernist architecture in the Middle East tells a story of contrast and continuity, where avant-garde forms meet deep-rooted traditions. From the silent grandeur of Niemeyer's fairgrounds in Tripoli to the luminous dome of the Louvre Abu Dhabi, these structures reflect ambition shaped by place, climate, and memory. Across deserts and coastlines, modernism takes on new character - emerging as libraries that unfold like landscapes, museums rooted in geology, and assemblies that echo Bedouin tents. Each project becomes a built narrative, where global ideas meet the rhythms of the region... National Museum of Qatar – Doha, Qatar In Doha, the National Museum of Qatar, designed by Ateliers Jean Nouvel, stands as a radical reinterpretation of local geography and heritage. Drawing inspiration from the 'desert rose' mineral formation, the building unfolds as a network of interlocking concrete disks that propagate organically around a historic palace. This design merges with the landscape while creating shaded, walkable public spaces. The sand-coloured cladding harmonises with the surrounding environment, while the elliptical circulation route gently rises and falls, following the undulations of the Qatari terrain. 11 galleries trace Qatar's history, culminating in the restored palace, all set within a landscaped park featuring gardens inspired by sabkhas, oases and dunes. Tripoli International Fair (Rashid Karameh International Exhibition Center) – Tripoli, Lebanon At the Rashid Karameh International Exhibition Center in Tripoli, Lebanon, one encounters a striking testament to modernist ambition. Designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1963, the 70-hectare site contains 15 concrete structures, conceived as one of the world's largest exhibition centres. Construction was halted during the Lebanese civil war in 1975, leaving the site hauntingly unfinished. Recent efforts to restore parts of the project, notably the Niemeyer Guest House, signal a renewed appreciation for its innovative forms. The fragmented, sculptural structures echo a complex interplay of imagination, progress, and unfinished dreams, and the site now holds a place on UNESCO's World Heritage in Danger list. Louvre Abu Dhabi – Abu Dhabi, UAE Perched on the Gulf's coast, Jean Nouvel's Louvre Abu Dhabi carves out a unique presence, envisioned as a 'museum city' resting in the sea. The project takes inspiration from traditional Arabic architectural culture. 55 white cubic buildings evoke the medina, topped by a monumental 180-metre-diameter double dome. Its layered steel and aluminium structure is perforated to filter daylight, creating a signature 'rain of light'. The dome appears to float, supported by only four hidden piers. The choreography of light, shadow, and reflection fosters a sanctuary-like environment, where the geometries of Arab heritage merge with modern construction ingenuity. Qatar National Library – Doha, Qatar Rem Koolhaas and OMA's design for the Qatar National Library is formed as a singular, open space,138 metres in length. Its plate-like structure is lifted at the edges to create terraced aisles for books, allowing uninterrupted visual connection across the space. Shelving in white marble merges with the flooring, and the infrastructure integrates lighting, ventilation, and return systems. The building accommodates over a million volumes and includes a prominent Heritage Collection at its core, accessible by a sunken patio and enveloped by beige travertine. Diffused natural light and reflective aluminium ceilings establish a calm reading atmosphere. The library stands at the heart of Doha's 'Education City'. Kuwait National Assembly Building – Kuwait City Jørn Utzon's National Assembly Building in Kuwait is as much a commentary on political identity as it is a celebration of modernist ideals. The design's prominent feature is a public colonnade with thin piers supporting a billowing concrete roof, recalling Bedouin tent structures. This dramatic canopy, composed of semi-circular shells on steel cables, exemplifies Utzon's mastery in making concrete appear as weightless as fabric. Behind the plaza, government functions are organised in a grid inspired by bazaars, with central courtyards and circulation spaces. The use of precast concrete forms and abstracted Arab ornamentation reveals both a nod to tradition and a distinctly modernist approach. Dubai Trade Centre – Dubai, UAE The Dubai Trade Centre, designed by John R Harris & Partners, was completed in 1979 as the city's first skyscraper. Standing 149 metres tall, it remained the tallest building in the Arab world for two decades. Its honeycomb-like precast-concrete façade offers sun protection and visual rhythm. The signature fluted concrete panels, originally exposed, were later painted white at the request of Sheikh Rashid. The tower introduced a stark, minimalist form that contrasted with the low-rise urban fabric of the time, marking a turning point in Dubai's architectural development.
Qatar Tribune
12-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Qatar Tribune
Qatar Museums celebrates 20th anniversary & 50 years of NMoQ
Tribune News Network DOHA Qatar Museums (QM) has participated in the 47th Session of the World Heritage Committee at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, where it celebrated its 20th anniversary and the 50th anniversary of the National Museum of Qatar (NMoQ). Under the theme of 'More than Museums', QM hosted a special event and reception marking the two major anniversaries, where participants reflected on Qatar's longstanding commitment to fostering cultural diplomacy and dialogue, and the nation's forward-looking commitment to transforming museums into dynamic platforms for creativity, education, heritage and innovation. 'These momentous anniversaries are a testament to the vision of HE Sheikha Al Mayassa bint Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, Chairperson of Qatar Museums, and the path for national development laid out by Father Amir and the Amir HH Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani,' said Mohammed Saad Al Rumaihi, CEO of Qatar Museums. 'For more than half a century, our nation has been committed to culture as a catalyst for dialogue, bridging the gaps between people and cultivating local and regional talent to present on the world's stages. As we mark the 20th anniversary of Qatar Museums, we are continuing a creative journey in which culture is not only preserved but lived, shared, and continually reimagined.' The gathering in Paris brought together cultural leaders, diplomats, and international stakeholders, including HE Dr Nasser Al Hinzab, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Qatar to UNESCO. A series of keynote speeches and presentations, including remarks by Mohammed Saad Al-Rumaihi charting the growth and development of QM and the National Museum of Qatar, paid tribute to the continued transformation of Qatar's cultural landscape and QM's pivotal role in shaping it. HE Dr Nasser Al Hinzab said: 'Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the National Museum of Qatar during the 47th session of the World Heritage Committee in 2025 reflects the State of Qatar's efforts to promote its national heritage and place it on the global map of culture and development through UNESCO's cultural conventions and programs. These efforts continue in coordination with Qatar Museums to support the Sustainable Development Goals related to heritage and to empower the local community to safeguard Qatar's cultural and natural heritage.' 'We are immensely proud to see the National Museum of Qatar recognised as part of UNESCO's anniversaries list, which stands as an acknowledgment of its meaningful contribution to the global cultural, heritage, and museum landscape,' said Dr Fatema Hassan Al Sulaiti, Director of International Cooperation & Government Affairs at Qatar Museums and Qatar's National Expert to UNESCO. Founded in 1975 as the Qatar National Museum, the first national museum in the Gulf, the National Museum of Qatar is dedicated to expressing and preserving Qatar's national identity, history, and heritage. Its striking building, designed by renowned architect Jean Nouvel, and cutting-edge galleries immerse visitors in Qatar's ongoing national story, bringing it to life for both the Qatari people and visitors from around the globe. 'The National Museum of Qatar has grown into a space where tradition meets innovation and where the voices of our people, past and present, can be heard and celebrated,' said Sheikh Abdulaziz bin Hamad Al Thani, Director of the National Museum of Qatar. The museum's cultural significance was underscored this year with its inclusion in the UNESCO Anniversaries Programme and its addition to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List—a major step towards achieving full recognition. Since its establishment in 2005, Qatar Museums has become the umbrella institution for institutions including the National Museum of Qatar, the Museum of Islamic Art, 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum, and Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art; creative hubs including M7 and the Doha Fire Station that support emerging artists and designers working in creative industries; an expansive public art programme that presents world-class artwork by local, regional and international artists across the country; and cultural heritage sites that testify to Qatar's history.
ILoveQatar.net
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- ILoveQatar.net
Qatar unveils packed line-up of events & activities for July 2025
This July, Qatar Calendar delivers a dynamic blend of cultural exhibitions, live entertainment, family-friendly festivals and interactive workshops designed to engage residents and visitors of all ages. From art and heritage to science camps, theatrical shows and outdoor exploration, the month presents a variety of enriching experiences across the country. Exhibitions Museum goers can enjoy a series of insightful exhibitions throughout July. At the Museum of Islamic Art, In the Realms of Mecca: A Journey through the Rituals of Hajj and Umrah continues through to December 30, offering a deep dive into the significance of pilgrimage in Islam. Also on view is A Seat at the Table: Food & Feasting in the Islamic World, running until November 8, which explores culinary traditions across the Islamic world through more than 100 artefacts and video installations. At Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art, Qatar: Close to My Soul (until August 9) presents a journey through the evolution of modern and contemporary art in Qatar, while Your Ghosts Are Mine: Expanded Cinemas, Amplified Voices (also until August 9) brings together over 40 artists and filmmakers from the Arab world, Africa and Southeast Asia. Meanwhile, the LATINOAMERICANO Exhibition at the National Museum of Qatar offers its final days (until July 19), highlighting more than a century of Latin American art through a selection of over 170 works. Festivals, Shows and Summer Activations Summer comes alive with major activations across Doha. Scoop by the Sea continues daily at West Bay Beach through to August 13, offering an ice cream-themed beachfront experience for families, while Summer Fun at Msheireb Downtown Doha brings engaging activities to the heart of the city until August 31. The Summer Bazaar runs at Doha Exhibition and Convention Center (DECC) until July 9. At DECC, the third edition of Qatar Toy Festival runs from July 6 to August 4, offering interactive zones, performances, and themed workshops. Shoppers can also explore the Doha Summer Trade & Shopping Exhibition from July 16 to August 4 at the same venue. Live entertainment continues across multiple stages. The Kaifan Block 1 theatrical play will be performed at Katara Cultural Village's Opera Theatre fromJuly 2- 5, while Dance Crew from America's Got Talent will deliver back-to-back shows at Mall of Qatar from July 3-12. The World Music Festival returns to Aspire Ladies Hall, featuring December Avenue & Gloc-9 on July 3 and Adnan Sami on July 4. Meanwhile, TJ Monterde performs live at Qatar National Convention Center (QNCC) on July 11, followed by the Hide and Seek theatrical play on July 18. Workshops and Camps A variety of creative and educational experiences await younger audiences. Ezdan Mall Al Wakra will host the Little Chef Workshop from July 3–12, offering hands-on cooking fun. Kids Summer Camp: Clay & Play by Jthoor takes place at M7 from July 6–10, while Cyanotype on Cotton Fabric, a printmaking workshop, runs at Msheireb M7 on July 5. Young learners can also participate in fully sponsored academic programmes by Hamad Bin Khalifa University, including the Mukhayamna Quantum Computing Camp (July 6–10 at Education City) and the Mukhayamna Cybersecurity Camp (July 13–17 at the Qatar Computing Research Institute). The Aspire Summer Camp also begins on July 13 at the Aspire Ladies Sport Hall, continuing through to August 7. Museum professionals, educators and creatives can join the Gamification in Museums (Advanced) workshop at the National Museum of Qatar on July 9, exploring digital innovation in exhibition design and visitor engagement. For those keen to explore creativity and sustainability, Katara Art Studios will host a trio of workshops celebrating World Environment Day: Making Plant Pots (July 25), Make a Glowing Insect (July 26), and 3D Art from the Marine Environment (July 29). Museum professionals and game designers can join the Gamification in Museums workshop at the National Museum of Qatar on July 9. Additionally, the Sports All Summer Camp at Lusail Sports Arena will run from July 29 to August 7, offering a structured environment for children to stay active and engaged. Nature and Exploration Nature enthusiasts can join the Whale Sharks of Qatar experience at Al Ruwais Port until September 19, offering a rare chance to observe one of the world's largest natural gatherings of whale sharks in the waters off Qatar's northern coast. Book your tour through this link For more information on Qatar Calendar's 2025 events, visit download the Visit Qatar app, and follow @QatarCalendar on social media.
ILoveQatar.net
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- ILoveQatar.net
Qatar Museums unveils July 2025 lineup of events with summer-inspired experiences
This July, Qatar Museums invites visitors of all ages to dive into a dynamic lineup of summer-inspired experiences. Whether you're looking to beat the heat indoors or explore something new as a family, our carefully curated activities promise something for everyone. From hands-on art and design workshops to exciting interactive games and cultural storytelling sessions, each event is crafted to spark curiosity and inspire imagination. Families can look forward to engaging in group challenges and creative experiences that bring heritage and history to life in fresh, memorable ways. Join us as we transform July into a celebration of creativity, connection, and discovery. Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art offers a variety of creative workshops throughout July, focusing on drawing, rhythm, and artistic expression for participants of all levels. Whether you're an artist, music lover, or simply curious, these sessions will leave you energised and creatively inspired. Engage in Smart Dialogue 1 July 2025 | 4 pm to 5:30 pm Register here This workshop focuses on research techniques, understanding the guest, and developing communication skills necessary to conduct conversations with intelligence and professionalism. Mindful Movement 8 July & 9 July 2025 | 11 am to 1 pm Register here (Only limited spots are available) Join on a journey of movement, music, and deep connection in Mindful Movement! This interactive family workshop invites parents and children (ages 7–12) to explore the joy of rhythm through playful dance, live music, and creative reflection. Guided by movement and the power of sound, families will connect in ways words cannot express—sharing laughter, creating memories, and rediscovering the magic of being present together. With live musical accompaniment and immersive activities, this two-hour journey will leave hearts full and spirits uplifted. Colourful Creation 23 July 2025 | 4 pm to 5:30 pm 26 July 2025 | 11 am to 1 pm Register here The Colorful Creation workshop is designed to provide children with a fun and interactive experience that encourages creativity through vibrant art activities. This public workshop introduces children to various artistic techniques, including painting, drawing, and color mixing. It allows them to express themselves artistically while enhancing their motor skills, imagination, emotional expression, and critical thinking through art. The National Museum of Qatar is hosting a range of engaging activities, celebrating the country's rich heritage and culture. These include guided tours of its stunning architecture, interactive family explorations, and storytelling sessions. Storytelling: Grandmother's Toys Arabic Session (with English translation): 3 July 2025 | 5 pm to 6 pm To register, contact: [email protected] Let's celebrate summer together, grab your favorite doll, and listen to the story of Grandmother's Toys and their adventures during the hot summer. Guided Tour: The Effect of Water Shortage in Qatar English Session: 5 July & 19 July 2025 | 1 pm to 2:30 pm Arabic Session: 5 July & 19 July 2025 | 4 pm to 5:30 pm To register, contact: [email protected] This tour focuses on Qatar's initiatives to address water scarcity, showcasing innovative solutions such as seawater desalination, sustainable use of ground water in Qatar's history, and awareness efforts to reduce consumption. These actions reflect Qatar's commitment to environmental sustainability and water security. Drop-in activity: Unlocking the Power of Water: A Key to Life The museum invites you to discover the selected collections that narrates the importance of water in daily life and the initiatives to increase its availability in Qatar in past and present. The Museum of Islamic Art (MIA) will host a diverse range of activities in July, featuring several engaging programmes for visitors of all ages. Summer Camp: We Are What We Eat 6, 7, & 8 July 2025 | 9:30 am to 1:30 pm Register here The programme is designed for boys and girls aged 7 to 10, and explores themes of food, identity, environment, and sustainability through fun, hands-on workshops and creative activities. The camp aims to promote healthy awareness, inspire creativity, and connect children with their culture in an engaging and educational way. Story Time at MIA Library: 'Pinocchio' (English) and 'Pirate's Treasure' (Arabic) English Session: 7 July 2025| 11 am to 12 pm Arabic Session: 7 July 2025 | 12 pm to 1 pm Register here for the English session and here for the Arabic session Join us at the Museum of Islamic Art Library for our engaging story time sessions. In this month's family bonding story session, we will read Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi in English and Pirate's Treasure from the Pirate Adventure series in Arabic. Bring your children along for this magical adventure. The session is free to attend. Curator-led tour: A Seat at the Table: Food and Feasting in the Islamic World 22 July 2025| 12 pm to 1 pm Register here Discover the art, history, and culture of dining in the Islamic world through a curator-led tour of the special exhibition, A Seat at the Table: Food & Feasting in the Islamic World. Explore the stories behind rare objects, from intricate tableware to beautifully illustrated manuscripts, each revealing the role of food in shaping social and cultural connections. This tour offers a rare chance to see the exhibition through the eyes of its creator. The tour is available in English and Arabic. Spaces are limited, reserve your spot soon. Workshop: Woodwork Wonders 28 July 2025| 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm Register here This workshop will dive into traditional techniques, highlighting the skill and creativity behind MIA's remarkable collection. Participants will gain insight into the materials, methods and historical significance of these masterpieces while engaging in hands-on activities that bring the craft to life. M7 will host an exciting summer camp for children, designed to inspire and ignite their skills Kids Summer Camp: Clay & Play by Jthoor 6 July - 10 July 2025 | 10 am to 1 pm For more information and to secure your spot, click here Kids Summer Camp: Clay & Play by Jthoor is the ultimate artistic escape for your kids. Get ready for the messiest, muddiest week of the summer, and fully immersed in the magic of making. Led by local creative Aysha Al Sulaiti, this hands-on camp invites kids to dive into the world of pottery, inspired by Qatar's rich marine culture. Dadu, Children's Museum of Qatar is hosting exciting programmes and is also collaborating with the Qatar Museums Archaeology Department for a special workshop Dadu X Archaeology: Dig & Discover (for ages 6 - 10 years old) 12 July 2025 | 5 pm to 6:30 pm The registration link will be available on the Qatar Museums website soon. Step into the world of a real archaeologist! In this hands-on workshop, children will excavate replica pottery from a mock dig. They'll examine, record, and draw the sherds just like an archaeologist before restoring the pottery. Along the way, they'll learn how broken objects tell stories about people's lives in the past. This is an educational and creative activity full of discovery—a great first introduction to archaeology! Dadu Investigators Camp (for ages 8 - 11 years old) 27 July - 31 July 2025 | 9 am to 12 pm The registration link will be available on the Qatar Museums website soon. The camp aims to nurture children's natural curiosity about puzzles, investigations, and problem-solving by teaching them skills to process a crime scene, collect, and record evidence. Children will work in teams to analyze evidence, build a case, and present their suspect to the group. This experience introduces children to the role of forensic scientists and the criminal justice network through scientific exploration. 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum (QOSM) organises a magical storytelling session for children and a summer reading and discovery programme designed for families with children. Storytelling Programme: Maya and the Beast 26 July 2025 | 4 pm to 5 pm This month's programme features a read-aloud session for children aged 7-11, creating a magical experience that sparks imagination and fosters a love of reading. This event is free to attend. No registration is required. Summer Programme: An Athlete a Day 27 July - 31 July 2025 | 10 am to 11 am An Athlete a Day is a summer reading and discovery programme designed for families with children aged 7–15. Each session introduces one inspiring athlete from around the world through storytelling and guided discussion. The programme encourages families to reflect on the athlete's journey, values, and impact through shared conversations and critical thinking. After learning about the featured athlete, families will visit the Athlete's Hall in the museum to explore related exhibits and connect the story to real-world achievements. Fire Station welcomes you to the launch of this year's Summer Programme for Youth! They are kicking off the first week with a special art workshop led by the artist Noha Abuela! 27 July - 31 July 2025 | 4 pm to 7 pm Register here In this interactive workshop, participants will learn fabric painting and coloring techniques using specialized fabric paints. They'll discover how to create innovative designs on their own clothing through hand-drawing, precise line work, and color application—transforming a T-shirt or hoodie into a unique piece of wearable art that reflects their personality and style. Qatar Museums Public Art Department is organising a monthly Technical Talks series to inspire the public Technical Talks: JEDARIART with Dimitrije Bugarski, Mubarak Al-Malik and Fatima Al-Sharshani The Technical Talks series showcases the expertise of QM staff, offering insights into the execution of exhibitions and public art. Held monthly from May to August, the talks nurture engagement through interactive sessions, case studies, and knowledge-sharing. This month's session is on JEDARIART with Dimitrije Bugarski, Mubarak Al-Malik and Fatima Al-Sharshani at The Doha Fire Station, Cinema. This programme aims to educate, inspire, and build a connected community within Qatar's cultural sector. For the full schedule of exhibitions, public workshops, tours, and events, click here, or visit
Qatar Tribune
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Qatar Tribune
NMoQ celebrates 50 years of cultural preservation & innovation
Tribune News Network Doha The National Museum of Qatar (NMoQ) proudly marks its 50th anniversary in June, celebrating five decades of preserving and showcasing Qatar's dynamic cultural heritage and history. Established in 1975 as the Qatar National Museum, the institution has long served as a vital cultural landmark, offering residents and visitors a profound connection to the nation's past. From its original home in the historic palace of Sheikh Abdullah bin Jassim Al Thani to its transformation into the iconic Jean Nouvel-designed NMoQ of today, the museum continues to illuminate Qatar's history and cultural future. The 50th anniversary coincides with the 20th anniversary of Qatar Museums, the nation's leading cultural organisation, which is responsible for developing and managing Qatar's diverse museum landscape. To mark these milestones, Qatar Museums is participating in Evolution Nation, an 18-month celebration honouring Qatar's cultural journey over the past 50 years. The 'Evolution Nation' campaign—curated by Qatar Creates, the national movement positioning Qatar as a global hub for art, culture, and creativity—highlights key achievements, visionary projects, and the country's bold aspirations for the future. This landmark year honours the enduring vision of Qatar's leadership, beginning with His Highness Sheikh Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani, carried forward by the Father Amir HH Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, and continued by the Amir HH Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani. Their unwavering commitment to cultural enrichment laid the foundation for institutions like Qatar Museums and NMoQ. Guided by a national vision that places cultural heritage at the heart of identity and pride, NMoQ brings this vision to life as a place where Qatar's story is preserved, experienced, and shared with the world. Her Excellency Sheikha Al Mayassa bint Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, chairperson of Qatar Museums, said, 'Qatar Museums was born from the same vision that founded the Qatar National Museum 50 years ago, and has passionately championed creativity, innovation, and cultural exchange, transforming the museum landscape into a vibrant ecosystem that celebrates our heritage and propels us into the future. This vision, shaped and guided by the foresight of His Highness the Father Amir and His Highness the Amir Sheikh Tamim, has laid the foundation for institutions like Qatar Museums and the National Museum of Qatar to flourish as cornerstones of national identity. 'The National Museum of Qatar, in particular, stands as a testament to our cultural identity and collective memory, a place where the stories of our people, traditions, and history are displayed. As we look ahead, we reaffirm our commitment, deeply rooted in preserving and showcasing our cultural heritage globally, ensuring that the essence of who we are continues to inspire the future generations. Together, we are building a legacy where culture is a living, breathing force, one that connects communities, sparks imagination, and shapes the story of Qatar for generations to come.' Since its founding, NMoQ has grown from a pioneering cultural institution into a cornerstone of Qatar's identity and heritage. It has played a pivotal role in educating generations about the nation's transformative journey, from its humble beginnings as a pearl-diving community to its emergence as a vibrant, cosmopolitan hub on the global stage. At its core, NMoQ is a tribute to the country's cultural identity. Every element, from its architecture inspired by the desert rose to its immersive exhibitions, is designed to honour and transmit the rich traditions, values, and narratives that shape the Qatari experience. Sheikh Abdulaziz Al Thani, director of the National Museum of Qatar, said, 'The National Museum of Qatar is a reflection of our identity, our heritage, and our aspirations. As we celebrate 50 years, we pay tribute to our rich history, embrace the vibrancy of the present, and commit to inspiring future generations to cherish and continue this extraordinary cultural legacy.' In honour of this landmark anniversary, NMoQ will host a series of engaging events and programmes throughout the year, culminating in the opening of a special 50th anniversary exhibition in October 2025. These initiatives are designed to cultivate a deep sense of pride and collective ownership among Qataris and visitors alike, inviting all to participate in preserving Qatar's heritage for generations to come. As part of its 50th anniversary celebrations, the National Museum of Qatar is launching 'Memories from the Public', an open call inviting people of all ages and backgrounds to share personal stories and reflections related to the museum. Submissions can include photographs, videos, written memories, voice notes, or drawings, and are welcome in your preferred language. From visits to the original museum to memorable exhibitions and family outings, each contribution will help capture the museum's enduring impact. Selected submissions will be featured on the museum's social media platforms and presented as part of a special 50th anniversary exhibition. Details on how to submit will be announced soon via NMoQ's official social media platforms, please follow @nmoqatar for updates. Further announcements about upcoming events and initiatives will be shared in the coming months as part of the 50th anniversary celebrations.
