In the heart of the free trade and industrial zones of Ankadimbahoaka, Joël Andrianomearisoa invites the public to reconsider what a museum can be. With 'Museum of Promises', the Malagasy artist creates a work at the intersection of sculpture and architecture that transcends the traditional exhibition framework to question the role of museums in a developing country. First unveiled in Cotonou, Benin, in 2024, as part of the 'Promises' exhibition celebrating twenty years of the Zinsou Foundation, this installation now takes its place in Madagascar. 'Museum of Promises' is part of a series of four museums imagined by Joël Andrianomearisoa. Its distinctive feature lies in its entirely open architecture: it has no doors, no imposed pathway, and no enclosed spaces. Visitors move freely through it and construct their own experience, far from the codes of traditional museums. Through this creation, Joël Andrianomearisoa does not seek to provide answers, but to provoke reflection. What can a museum be in our latitudes? How can we imagine a cultural institution aligned with its territory and its realities? These are the questions raised by this work, conceived as a space for dialogue and sharing. Designed as a multidisciplinary structure, 'Museum of Promises' can accommodate different forms of artistic creation. Its modular character allows it to evolve, adapt to various projects, and become a living space open to multiple artistic practices. The installation also claims a direct relationship with its environment. Exposed to light, heat, and climatic variations, it stands in opposition to the 'White Cube' model of closed and controlled exhibition space. The work thus affirms that a museum can emerge from its context, dialogue with its territory, and reflect society's aspirations. Open to all interpretations, 'Museum of Promises' ultimately places the public at the heart of the experience. Everyone is free to appropriate the space and propose their own reading of it, making this creation a monument dedicated to promises, dreams, and possible futures.