Manar Moursi Website
Sidewalk Salon was shown at Onomatopee during Design Week 2015 in Eindhoven. The show was curated by Freek Lomme.
Blue-Black
Rivering Together – Publication
Funeral at the Edge of Drought (WIP)
Blue-Black Liver
Rivering Together – Publication
Funeral at the Edge of Drought (WIP)
Rivering Together – Publication
Summer, God, Rain
Rainbow Moon
Mist Me: Me Mist
Two Stones and Heaven is a Fountain in the Garden of Your Veins
Everything That Remains to be Lived
Dismemberment: Night in Mourning
Rivering Together
Palm Beach
A Light, A Loudspeaker, A Tower
The Loudspeaker and the Tower at TSV
The Loudspeaker and the Tower Zine
The Loudspeaker and the Tower at KAG
Mud, Minarets, and Meaningless Events
Stairway to Heaven
Storm Over Cairo  
Mummy Issues Part I: I am not your Mummy
Mummy Issues: Part II: Platanos y Momias
Wonderbox
You can’t Get Blood From A Stone
Bermuda Chairs, In the Sidewalk Salon
Sidewalk Salon: 1001 Street Chairs in Cairo  
Sidewalk Salon at Pikaro  
Sidewalk Salon at Onomatopoee  
Parks Under Siege
My country is not a suitcase, and I am not a traveler 
Kodak Green Oasis
 Transient Utopias
Ladders and Ladders
Making "Sense": In Search of Lost Weather 
Courtyard House
Deliciosa
Evaporative Clay, Palm Crate Canopy Kit
S-Table
Air, Earth, and Sky
Bamiyan Cultural Center
Mapping Cairo
Off The Gireed
Q House
Sand Sedge House
Science City 
Screen House 
Small Talk 
Sidewalk Salon at Onomatopee Onomatopee, Dutch Design Week, Eindhoven, 2015

In 2015, to coincide with the launch of our book Sidewalk Salon: 1001 Street Chairs of Cairo, David, my coauthor, and I created an immersive installation at Onomatopee in Eindhoven as part of Dutch Design Week. We designed the installation to provide visitors with a multi-sensory experience that reflected the themes of our book. The installation's centerpiece was a wooden box that unfolded to create an intimate space, featuring a table and four found street chairs. On the table, visitors could explore our book alongside two of our video works, Bermuda Chairs and In the Sidewalk Salon, displayed on iPads. Additionally, an iPad showcased a custom-designed website that offered an extended exploration of our project. The website included interactive maps and geotagged chair pictures, providing a visual journey through the streets of Cairo. It also featured sound pieces and interviews pinned to specific locations, allowing visitors to listen to the voices and stories recorded during our walks. This digital component enriched the physical installation, offering a deeper understanding of the cultural and social contexts behind the street chairs. The installation invited visitors to engage with the everyday objects and stories that often go unnoticed, highlighting the significance of street chairs in Cairo. By combining physical and digital elements, we aimed to create an experience that encouraged reflection on the intersection of design, urban life, and social narratives.
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