The opening of a workshop to re-draw six paintings of this world artist was never re-painted. The process, unusually, attracted a large audience to follow the various stages of redrawing the paintings and Identify the steps taken by the plastic artist to do so.
This workshop bore the name "Butterfly Effect", referring to the arrival of Nasreddine Denier in 1904 and his stay there before visiting Laghouat and its surrounding areas, accompanied by an exploratory band looking for a rare butterfly that artists and painters draw in a painting showing diversity But Nasr al-Din's religion, contrary to all expectations of stability by the happiness that took from a site inspired by the themes of oil paintings and has been dating the city of its social and economic character, that pushed him through the generosity of its people and adherence to Islam to enter Islam, to be a spring In his life that he mocked in An invitation to the Islamic religion, both in terms of his writings or through his paintings.
Mr. Rabeh Zarif, Director of the Nasr Eddine Dinieh Museum, explained to Nasr that the aim of this workshop, which lasts for a whole month, is mainly to expose some of the artist's paintings to the public, And the methods of art and various techniques, especially those related to the production of Nasreddine religion, which founded a school of plasticity has been and continues to this day, the subject of a study of academic research in Algerian plastic art.
It is noteworthy that this event, which falls within the framework of revitalizing the ocean and consolidating the relationship between the museum and the public, as well as the rehabilitation of tourist city has been the destination of tourists from all over the world. It is noteworthy that the National Museum Nasreddine Denier was established in 1993, and includes in addition to his office several original paintings of this artist, and the museum is located in the house taken by his residence in the neighborhood of the Muamain in the center of the city of Bouassada, which has its shrine.
