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Collection of elements in the oriental style of Ramadan Kareem and Eid Mubarak. Islamic windows, arches, stars and moon, mosque doors, mosque domes and
Hassan Hajjaj
© Hassan Hajjaj
Hassan Hajjaj's photographs are overflowing with dualities, a result of a blending of Moroccan and British culture that has given him and his work a distinct, multicultural identity. Born in 1961 in Larache, Morocco, Hajajj moved to London in 1975 at the age of thirteen. Thousands of Moroccans had immigrated to Western Europe throughout the French occupation of the country in the first half of the twentieth century.
A global platform for emerging talent, i-D celebrates fashion, culture, individuality and youth.
A photography show at Yossi Milo Gallery, in New York, features Hassan Hajjaj’s exuberant mixed-media portraits of artists and friends.
Frustrated by how Morocco was merely treated as a backdrop at shoots, Hajjaj eclipsed limiting stereotypes with expansive, complex personalities.
Hailing from the fishing town of Larache on the northwest coast of Morocco, photographer Hassan Hajjaj was born in 1961 — just five years after the country achieved independence. Throughout the ‘60s, the African Independence Movement swept the continent, restoring a feeling of pride to the peoples whose lives and land had been unjustly usurped by foreign […]
Bid now on Invaluable: Hassan Hajjaj (Moroccan, b. 1961) from Christie's on October 26, 2010, 12:00 AM UAET.
Move over Hells Angels, Moroccan-born, UK-based artist Hassan Hajjaj brings us Kesh Angels, a series of electric portraits of the biker culture among young women in Marrakesh. Borrowing from the tradition of African studio photography and with a fashiony edge, Hajjaj is clearly playing with stereotypes of Arab women, seen through the juxtaposition of their modest, traditional garb and their defiant and dynamic poses. Hajjaj's portraits aren't the only star here—the colorful wooden frames are handcrafted by the artist and filled with everyday consumer goods, further providing commentary on the struggle to maintain individuality among culture and branding.
OFF mag, Concept Magazine about Creativity • Revista sobre Creatividad
Hassan Hajjaj
