Rabat - Morocco
The economic capital of the Kingdom, Casablanca, is hosting the activities of the eighth session of the Amazigh Theater Festival, which is organized by the “Tafoukt Creativity Space” in partnership with the Royal Institute of Amazigh Culture and the Casablanca-Settat Regional Council. This demonstration extends across various theaters in the region, confirming the event’s status as a prominent cultural and public event that links fine art with the theatrical stage and ancient heritage.

A plastic arts exhibition that brings together five artistic leaders

The Sidi Beliout Cultural Complex is witnessing the opening of the “Manifestations of Heritage of Fine Art” exhibition, which presents a visual experience in which the aesthetics of Arabic calligraphy meet architecture and the memory of places. The exhibition includes the works of five prominent Moroccan artists: Hamed Baha, Mohamed Al-Qasid, Somaya Al-Dulaimi, Abdelaziz Agriri, and Amina Al-Chenani Al-Tanji, presenting various visions that embody the richness of identity and draw inspiration from heritage in a contemporary form.

In the context of highlighting the value of this cultural and artistic event, the organizers explained that the exhibition is not only a visual demonstration, but rather represents a living window on collective memory and a renewed invitation to contemplate the aesthetics of Moroccan identity in all its manifestations.

The opportunity to explore the cultural face of Morocco
This event gives Arab tourists the opportunity to explore the cultural and artistic face of Casablanca away from its traditional economic character, by integrating exhibitions and festivals into the tourism programs for heritage and entertainment. On the investment level, the festival represents institutional sustainability and maturity in creative industries, which provides an ideal environment for the Arab investor to support and sponsor cultural events and link them to the international tourism and marketing system between Morocco, the Gulf and Europe.