I Don’t Know Who I Am Anymore: An Exhibition by Hassan Ragab
I Don’t Know Who I AmAnymore is an exhibition by Hassan Ragab that explores the evolving capacity of Large Language Models to interpret the visual culture of Cairo. Through a series of immersive digital projections, the work tracks a four-year journey where artificial intelligence and personal emotion intersect. The exhibition serves as a visual timeline, portraying the parallel growth of machine generation alongside the artist's own shifting identity. By immersing the audience in these digital landscapes, the space highlights the fascinating gap between human memory and machine interpretation.
Margo Veillon Gallery
Time Will Tell
Cairo is a city of layers, ancient and unfinished, defined by memory and constant movement. The exhibition Time Will Tell brings together artists and artificial intelligence to imagine the city's future through various lenses. Rather than fixed predictions, these works offer a spectrum of possible directions, from hopeful to critical. Together, they reflect on the environmental, technological and cultural forces shaping Cairo today.
Margo Veillon Gallery
Anah: Conversations with AI
Anah: Conversations with AI is a bilingual, multimedia exhibition by artist Samia Mehrez ’77, ’79 and multimedia expert Amr Ali exploring the emotional and ethical dimensions of human–AI collaboration. Through sculptural figurines made from discarded plastic bottles and everyday waste, alongside interactive projections, sound and real-time AI-generated text, the exhibition gives artificial intelligence a material presence through Anah—an AI persona whose name echoes the Arabic pronoun (ana). Blending junk aesthetics with digital experimentation, the exhibition invites reflection on technology, sustainability and the future of humanity.
Future Gallery
Future C—AI—RO Exhibition
he Logo and Visual Identity course (Fall 2025) engaged students in a live brief for the third edition of the AUC Tahrir Cultural Festival, themed Future Cairo. Working in pairs, students developed strategic concepts and visual identity proposals for the festival. Each group presented a distinct direction, out of which one final visual approach was selected.
Legacy Gallery
