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Artwork by Abdel Basit El-Khatim

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Abdel Basit El-Khatim. Abdel Basit El-Khatim (1942-2020) was born in Omdurman, across the Nile from Khartoum. He studied art at the College of Fine and Applied Arts in Khartoum (previously the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College). He taught art in the same college for about two decades. In the late 1960s he joined the Khartoum School movement, developing a unique technique of applying colors on glued blocks of carved wood, combined in non-symmetrical forms. Portraits, Arabic calligraphy, African masks, tropical plants and palms, are the signs generally articulated in his reliefs and paintings. He exhibited in Europe, USA, Arab Gulf countries. Abdel Basit El-Khatim died in 2020.
Artwork by Abdel Basit El-Khatim

Artwork by Magdhub Ahmad Rabbah

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Magdhub Ahmad Rabbah. Magdhub Ahmad Rabbah (1930-1999) was born in Berber, in the north of Sudan. He studied at the College of Fine and Applied Arts in Khartoum (previously the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College) and the Central School of Arts and Design in London. As a member of the Khartoum School art movement, Rabbah was interested in local means of artistic expression. He was known for his unique technique of producing natural colours and visual aesthetic effects on wood using wax, lenses, and sunrays. He was Dean the College of Fine and Applied Arts in Khartoum in the early 1980s. Magdhub Ahmad Rabbah died in 1999.
Artwork by Magdhub Ahmad Rabbah

Artwork by Mohammed (Mo) Abdullah Abbaro

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Mohammed (Mo) Abdullah Abbaro (1933-2016).
Artwork by Mohammed (Mo) Abdullah Abbaro

Artwork by Hussein Shariffe

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Hussein Shariffe (1934-2005).
Artwork by Hussein Shariffe

Artwork by Omer Khairy

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Omer Khairy (1939-1999).
Artwork by Omer Khairy

Artwork by Omer Khairy

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Omer Khairy (1939-1999).
Artwork by Omer Khairy

Artwork by Salih Al Zaki

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Salih Al Zaki.
Artwork by Salih Al Zaki

Artwork by Abdal Razig Abdal Gafar

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Abdal Razig Abdal Gafar.
Artwork by Abdal Razig Abdal Gafar

Artwork by Giha / Musa Qism al-Din

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Giha / Musa Qism al-Din.
Artwork by Giha / Musa Qism al-Din

Artwork by Ibrahim Al Awam

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Ibrahim Al Awam (1935-2017).
Artwork by Ibrahim Al Awam

Artwork by Ibrahim Al Awam

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Ibrahim Al Awam (1935-2017).
Artwork by Ibrahim Al Awam

Artwork by Hassan al Hadi

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Hassan al Hadi.
Artwork by Hassan al Hadi

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Artwork by Osman Wagialla

Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.thekhartoumschool
Description: Artwork by Osman Wagialla. Osman Wagialla (1925-2007) graduated from the School of Design, Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, in 1945. He then studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts in London, UK, and after this studied calligraphy in Cairo under the master Sayyid Muhammed Ibrahim. After completing his studies, Wagialla moved back to Sudan in the early 1950s, where he taught at the College of Fine and Applied Art of the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Wagialla is one of the founders of the Arabic Hurufiyya and the Khartoum School art movements. Many of his students in Sudan, such as Shibrain, El-Salahi and Taj el-Sir Ahmed, joined him in the task of creating a new Sudanese modernist art movement. Rather than letters, Wagialla relied in his works on texts (Quranic and poetic), seeing that form and content are inseparable parts of Arabic writing, and defining Arabic calligraphy as the art of ‘fourth dimension’. His works are included among the collections of many international institutions of art. Wagialla died in 2007.
Artwork by Osman Wagialla
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