TEHRAN – One World, A Thousand Dreams, an international exhibition showcasing the works of children and teenagers from Iran, South Korea and Germany, will open on October 24 at Tehran’s Qasr Garden Museum.
Mair reported that the art event will showcase more than 140 works created by young artists, conveying messages of peace, coexistence and respect for diversity through the universal language of art.
The exhibition will open on Friday night in the presence of the South Korean ambassador to Iran. It aims to promote a culture of peace, friendship and dialogue between nations through the creative expression of children and youth.
81 works by Iranian participants, 35 works by Korean artists, and 25 works by German children will be exhibited. The works, created in a variety of techniques on canvas and paper, reflect the dreams and imaginative visions of a young generation full of hope and understanding without borders.
Organized by Pishro (Pioneer) Art Institute, which has successfully organized more than 200 national and international art events, the exhibition is curated by Abdulreza Rabeti from Iran, Una Chong from South Korea and Luba Holland from Germany.
A group of prominent art educators and leaders from all over Iran also contributed to the event, including Goltin Javidoust, Martha Keshavarji (Malekula), Shohreh Farazadeh, Mariam Rahimipoor Fanaei, and Sanam Nooraripouri.
One World, A Thousand Dreams aims to build bridges between cultures through the universal language of art, reminding us that children’s dreams transcend all borders and illuminate a bright, human future.
The event not only showcases new artistic talent, but also serves as a platform to strengthen cultural exchanges between countries and promote artistic diplomacy.
Curator Abdulreza Rabiti says: “This exhibition opens a new window into the world of children, a world where boundaries disappear and dreams become the common language of humanity. In the simplicity of these works lie deep emotions and ideas that speak of a world where peace, friendship and respect for differences really matter.”
The exhibition will be open to the public until October 30th, and art lovers, children’s art researchers, and representatives of the national and international media are invited.
SS/SAB