For almost four decades, the Khalili Foundation has been a global leader in promoting interfaith and intercultural relations.| Khalili Foundation
In 1967, Sir David Khalili finished his military service in Iran and travelled to study in the United States with $750 – his remaining royalties from a book he wrote when he was just 14. Over the course of the next five decades he single-handedly, piece by piece, assembled eight of the finest art collections in their field, ultimately becoming one of the world’s greatest collectors, about whom Queen Elizabeth Il once said: ‘It is scary how much this gentleman knows about art.’| Khalili Foundation
World-renowned artist Beeple, who broke records in 2021 for selling an NFT for $69.3m, donated an NFT for his work “Biological Collectible'' (a magnificent digital work accompanied by a physical) that was auctioned for the event - the proceeds going to UNESCO’s efforts to support arts projects in developing countries.| Khalili Foundation
For the World Day of Cultural Diversity, The Sámi Museum in Karasjok will prepare a 360° virtual tour in RUOKTOT – The Return of the Sámi Drums. RiddoDuottarMuseat – Sámiid Vuorká-Dávvirat, 2022-2023 SÁPMI – The Land of the Indigenous Sámi People You will be able to explore an innovative virtual environment that will transport you to the Arctic […]| Khalili Foundation
We are delighted to be collaborating with the National Museum of Australia as part of the World Festival of Cultural Diversity. Firstly, on Saturday 13 May 2023, there will be a special event in association with the National Museum of Australia’s exhibition Feared and Revered: Feminine Power through the Ages. Experience a tapestry of sights, […]| Khalili Foundation