"The shortest way towards the future is the one
that starts by deepening the past."
Aimé Césaire
: The physical object itself, such as a white flag or a red rose.
A symbol typically has a dual nature: its literal presence and its ascribed meaning.
Unlike signs, which usually point to a specific instruction or piece of information (like a "one way" street sign), symbols are often "intimately connected" to the reality they represent and can carry multiple, sometimes even contradictory, layers of meaning depending on the cultural context.
: The abstract concept it represents, such as surrender or love.
Symbols are more than just pictures; they are the fundamental building blocks of human communication that allow us to represent complex, abstract ideas through simple, visible objects or marks. Derived from the Greek word symbolon —meaning a token or means of identification—symbols function by "putting together" a literal object with a deeper, non-literal meaning. How Symbols Work
Vice-president & co-founder
Artist and scenographer
President & co-founder
Innovation Strategist
Vice-president & co-founder
Professor, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University
Former Minister of Higher Education & Scientific Research
ScanPyramids Big Void and ScanPyramids North Face Corridor - English Version from HIP Institute on Vimeo.
Envisioning the future of VR thanks to Egyptian Heritage - English Version from HIP Institute on Vimeo. meaning of symbols
ScanPyramids first discoveries October 2016 - Official Video Report - English Version from HIP Institute on Vimeo. : The physical object itself, such as a
ScanPyramids Q1 2016 Video Report (Muons Techniques) from HIP Institute on Vimeo. : The abstract concept it represents, such as
ScanPyramids in 2015... To be continued in 2016 from HIP Institute on Vimeo.
ScanPyramids Mission - Teaser English Version from HIP Institute on Vimeo.
ScanPyramids Mission Teaser Version française from HIP Institute on Vimeo.
: The physical object itself, such as a white flag or a red rose.
A symbol typically has a dual nature: its literal presence and its ascribed meaning.
Unlike signs, which usually point to a specific instruction or piece of information (like a "one way" street sign), symbols are often "intimately connected" to the reality they represent and can carry multiple, sometimes even contradictory, layers of meaning depending on the cultural context.
: The abstract concept it represents, such as surrender or love.
Symbols are more than just pictures; they are the fundamental building blocks of human communication that allow us to represent complex, abstract ideas through simple, visible objects or marks. Derived from the Greek word symbolon —meaning a token or means of identification—symbols function by "putting together" a literal object with a deeper, non-literal meaning. How Symbols Work