Mounir Morcos (1999 -1914 ), Born in Cairo, He obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts, specializing in painting, in 1942, followed by a Diploma from the Institute of Art Education in 1956. He worked as an art teacher in secondary schools for 30 years, significantly contributing to the enrichment of Egypt’s artistic movement. He was an active member of various artistic associations and participated in numerous group exhibitions organized by the Society of Fine Arts Lovers, in addition to curating and coordinating exhibitions for the Egypt Artists Group in Heliopolis. He also took part in the General Exhibition and exhibitions held by the National Society of Fine Arts. In 1945, Morcos received a domestic grant to study at the Luxor Atelier for Postgraduate Studies, which helped him develop his artistic style inspired by Egyptian heritage. Morcos was distinguished for his ecclesiastical artworks, creating numerous icons and murals. Among his most notable works were two mosaic pieces at the Virgin Mary Church in Zeitoun (1973), icons for St. George’s Church in Damanhour (1966), icons for the Virgin Mary Church (1969), and the painting The Last Supper for a church in Melbourne, Australia (1975). He also executed remarkable artistic works in the entrances of buildings in Heliopolis, utilizing fresco and mosaic techniques. His travels to various European capitals enriched his artistic experience. He was awarded the second prize for Advertising and Tourism in 1949, and some of his works were acquired by the Ministry of Education. Mounir Morcos passed away in 1999, leaving behind a lasting artistic legacy that continues to celebrate his creativity in the Egyptian art scene.