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The 36th Tehran International Book Fair (TIBF) is set to take place from May 7 to 17, aiming to enhance cultural exchanges and professional connections within the global publishing community. Registration for participants, including publishers and literary agencies, is open until March 18. This year’s fair will showcase Iran’s publishing industry, facilitate global dialogues on international publishing challenges, and foster collaboration among nations. With thousands of visitors expected, and around 2,500 domestic and 600 foreign publishers participating, the TIBF promises a diverse range of literature. The event emphasizes the importance of early registration for a smooth experience.
A memorial event was held in Tehran at Soore University to mark the first anniversary of former President Ebrahim Raisi and fellow martyrs of service, drawing notable figures from various sectors. Attendees included government spokesperson Ali Bahadori Jahromi and Minister of Culture Mohammad-Mehdi Esmaeili, who praised Raisi’s cultural achievements and balanced policy approach. The event featured the “Procession of Iran’s Servants” photography exhibition, highlighting contributions of influential photographers. Raisi and several officials tragically died in a helicopter crash last year due to fog. The memorial underscored their lasting impact on Iran’s cultural and political landscape.
Tehran’s vibrant art scene is alive with several noteworthy exhibitions featuring talented artists. Highlights include Azadeh Nikoo’s “Stitches Align for Harmonious Song” at Jaleh Gallery (until December 9), Saeid Emdadian’s “Four Seasons” at Binesh Gallery (until December 6), and Solmaz Heshmati’s “The End Game” at Yafteh Gallery (until December 12). Other must-see exhibitions include Soheila Dizgoli’s “The Divine Comedy” at Ebteda Gallery, Nasim Zolfaqar’s showcase at Javid Gallery, and Mehdi Nabavi’s “Folded Culture” at Nian Gallery. Each exhibition offers a unique perspective, making them essential visits for art lovers before they close.
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The 26th International Storytelling Festival, hosted in Yazd from February 15-18, aims to celebrate storytelling while supporting Gazan and Lebanese children. Organizers announced a special award for themes of sacrifice and resistance, with increased international participation—25 countries and over 34,000 submissions. The festival will feature 15 foreign guests and a mobile theater, enhancing accessibility and inclusivity. Notable storyteller Sara Kassir from Lebanon will conduct workshops. Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the festival emphasizes storytelling’s educational value, showcasing diverse styles and formats. The motto, “The Secret of Stories Shapes Life,” highlights its role in cultural exchange and understanding.
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