artists A–Z
Adnan Hakkani
Adnan Hakkani's artistic pursuits center around experimental art. He immerses himself in the intricacies of the human experience, exploring its various expectations, concerns, and fears. Through his work, he raises existential questions that extend beyond the individual level, touching upon broader Lebanese national themes.
Zaven Hadichian
Hadichian dedicated his life to the craft of sculpting and also shared his expertise as a teacher of modeling and sculpting at various universities in Lebanon. He played an instrumental role in shaping the field by designing a teaching program at the Lebanese Academy of Fine Arts (ALBA). He also taught at the Fine Arts Department of Université Saint-Esprit de Kaslik (USEK) and held the distinction of being the first professor of sculpture at the Fine Arts Institute of the Lebanese University.
Hussein Madi
Nature serves as Hussein Madi's primary source of inspiration. He meticulously crafts the entire body of a bird, from beak to wing to tail, using a single, continuous, unwelded metal sheet. Through intricate cutting and bending, he brings these forms to life with impeccable elegance and vibrant energy. This process requires innovative techniques, complex calculations, and meticulous design to fully realize his original vision.
Hussein Nassouri
Syrian artist Hussein Nassouri used his passion, primitive creativity, and improvisation to transform a Volkswagen Beetle into his masterpiece, "The Carrier of Wood." This artwork reflects his deep obsession with wood and was created over a span of six years, incorporating forty wood sculptures and numerous paintings.
Mohammad Sakr
Mohammad Sakr's paintings primarily focus on abstract compositions, often exploring various shades of blue reminiscent of the sea, which held a special place in his heart due to his extensive time spent there. His underwater experiences while diving for seashells also influenced his artistic expression. The color of the sea became a profound source of inspiration and calling for him.
Marwan Saleh
Marwan Saleh’s sculptures serve as a reflection of his personal vision of humanity and the world, conveying his own anxieties and uncertainties. Through his art, Saleh engaged in a process of introspection and internal contemplation.
Karin Timmermans
Karin Timmermans' art is enriched by life and influenced by new ideas and impressions, architecture, simplicity, and complexity. She canalizes these elements and translates them into feelings, expressed through plastic and bronze sculptures.
Brahim Zod
Despite the challenges posed by the civil war, Brahim Zod opened the art gallery Damo in Antelias, becoming one of the few individuals who continued their artistic endeavors during that period. Zod's sculptures encompass a diverse range of styles, reflecting the extensive time he spent developing his craft before presenting his works to the public.