Skip to the collection

Map Gallery List People
Help us find missing works Missing works

The Hassan Heshmat Museum

Balcony on the first floor of the Museum

1 / 17

All 17 photographs

Compare two images

Choose photographs or documents to inspect together. Their order does not imply a before-and-after relationship.

Balcony on the first floor of the Museum

Balcony on the first floor of the Museum

Date not documented separately.

The Entrance of The Hassan Heshmat Museum

The Entrance of The Hassan Heshmat Museum

Date not documented separately.

View on map
Located Cairo (Ain Shams), Egypt
Ein Shams Al Gharbeyah, El Matareya, Cairo Governorate 4533483
The Museum of the artist Hassan Heshmat in Ain Shams is one of the precious house museums in Egypt. Its former owner, the sculptor Hassan Heshmat (1920-2006) worked with numerous materials like clay, wood, metal, stone or porcelain in sizes between 10cm and 10m. His works can be found all over Egypt. He donated his private house, workshop, gallery and sculpture garden to the Ministry of Culture which opened the current museum in 2018.
History of Hassan Heshmat Museum →

People

  • Tharwat Okasha
  • Emad Abu Ghazi

Evidence and location

Location precision not yet documented.

Structured source references have not yet been added. Consult the entry text, image captions and linked material.

Suggest a correction or share evidence
Open fieldbook
Cite and export this entry

Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient (ZMO). “The Hassan Heshmat Museum.” Global Heshmat, n.d. Record artwork:3. Version 284092963599 (build 4c76708c70d925c9). https://heshmat.zmo.de/artworks/the-hassan-heshmat-museum/. Accessed YYYY-MM-DD.

The institution is cited as the collection publisher. “n.d.” means no record update date is documented.

Use this album offline

Save the entry and reading-size images (about 2.3 MB). Videos, full-resolution images, external links and new map regions need a connection. Browser storage can be cleared; check availability before travelling. Site updates require a new download.

ZMOLeibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient