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"Beyond Dawn" is an art exhibition that explores the concept of renewed existence. The featured art pieces, which encompass Islamic, Greek, and Egyptian art, illustrate the idea of life's interruption through death or slumber, followed by a resurgence in the afterlife, akin to a fresh beginning. The "Rooster-Headed Ewer" from the Islamic era serves as a symbol of how a rooster traditionally rouses people for a new day, yet it also conveys protective elements before the commencement of Islamic prayers at the start of the day. In contrast, the "Terracotta statuette of a seated woman" from Greece depicts a seated woman discovered near a tomb, symbolizing serenity and repose in the afterlife. Finally, the "Shabti of Seniu" from Egypt exemplifies the enduring physical labor, ensured through a spell, which is set to continue in the afterlife. Collectively, these three pieces offer diverse perspectives on the components of new beginnings.

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Rooster-Headed Ewer, Unknown, 1000-1400 A.D., Stonepaste, molded and applied decoration, underglaze painted under, Iran

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Terracotta statuette of a seated woman, Unknown, 2nd–1st century BCE, Terracotta, Ancient Greece

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Shabti of Seniu, Unknown, ca. 1525–1504 B.C., Glazed steatite, paint, Egypt