Hussein Shariffe (1934 - 2005)

Hussein Shariffe (1934 - 2005) - photo 1

Hussein Shariffe

Hussein Shariffe was a Sudanese filmmaker, painter, poet and university lecturer at the University of Khartoum.[1] After years of schooling in Khartoum and in Alexandria, Egypt, he studied modern history and fine arts in England, where he had his first exhibition in London's Gallery One in 1957. Back in Sudan in the 1970s, he worked both at the Ministry of Culture and at the Faculty of Arts at the University of Khartoum. In 1973 he began a second artistic career as filmmaker, producing several documentary films and cinematographic essays on subjects such as traditional rites or history in Sudan, as well as on life in exile during his later years in Cairo. In his lifetime, he have painted more than 500 paintings, but only few of them have been documented.

Wikipedia

Date and place of birt:7 july 1934, Omdurman, Sudan
Date and place of death:21 january 2005, Sudan
Nationality:Sudan
Period of activity: XX, XXI century
Specialization:Artist, Filmmaker, Painter, Poet, Portraitist
Genre:Portrait
Art style:Abstract art, Expressionism, Contemporary art
Technique:Oil

Creators Sudan

Ahmed Muhammad Shibrain (1931 - 2017)
Ahmed Muhammad Shibrain
1931 - 2017

Creators Abstract art

Sarah Sze (1969)
Sarah Sze
1969
Jilma Madera (1915 - 2000)
Jilma Madera
1915 - 2000
Jon Burgerman (1979)
Jon Burgerman
1979
Ian Hornak (1944 - 2002)
Ian Hornak
1944 - 2002
Tara Donovan (1969)
Tara Donovan
1969
Bruno Krauel (1907 - 1999)
Bruno Krauel
1907 - 1999
Marcel Mouly (1918 - 2008)
Marcel Mouly
1918 - 2008
Dave Archer (1941)
Dave Archer
1941
Tina Barney (1945)
Tina Barney
1945
Sexto Canegallo (1892 - 1966)
Sexto Canegallo
1892 - 1966
John Stockton de Martelly (1903 - 1979)
John Stockton de Martelly
1903 - 1979
Janice Biala (1903 - 2000)
Janice Biala
1903 - 2000
Gianni Caravaggio (1968)
Gianni Caravaggio
1968
Xie Nanxing (1970)
Xie Nanxing
1970
Olivier Debré (1920 - 1999)
Olivier Debré
1920 - 1999
Béla Apáti Abkarovics (1888 - 1957)
Béla Apáti Abkarovics
1888 - 1957