forum featured a diverse range of video art styles, from experimental films to digital installations, showcasing the creativity and innovation of artists worldwide.

The organizing committee for the 6th International Video Art Forum announced the selection of 56 works from 29 countries, after receiving 127 submissions from 41 countries. The event, scheduled for mid-December, is organized in collaboration with the Cinema Association.

A recent workshop titled “Creating Video Art with Artificial Intelligence” explored the production of video art in the Kingdom and the Arab world. It emphasized advancing visual culture, nurturing creative talent, and supporting artists. The session covered theoretical foundations, practical applications, AI tools, visual effects, and the future of Arab cinema and video art through hands-on training.

Over its past five editions, the forum has showcased cutting-edge visual art experiences, featuring over 823 works from more than 70 countries and hosting 31 specialized seminars and workshops. Each edition highlights diverse video art styles, from experimental films to digital installations, celebrating global artistic innovation.

About: 6th International Video Art Forum

The **6th International Video Art Forum** was a contemporary cultural event showcasing experimental video art from global artists. Established to promote innovative digital and multimedia art, the forum provided a platform for creative expression and dialogue on modern visual culture. While specific details about this edition are limited, such forums typically highlight cutting-edge works, fostering international collaboration in the video art scene.

About: Cinema Association

The **Cinema Association** refers to organizations dedicated to promoting film culture, often through screenings, festivals, and preservation efforts. Historically, such associations have played a key role in supporting independent filmmakers, archiving classic films, and fostering film education. Examples include the *Cinema Research Institute* in Russia (founded in the Soviet era) or the *British Film Institute*, which has preserved and celebrated cinema since 1933.