Hichem Driss (born 1968, in Tunis) is a Tunisian photographer, educated at the École de communication visuelle in Paris. A freelance photographer since 2002, he has often cooperated with other photographers within fashion, design, architecture and art photography.[1] In his series #404, Driss deals with the sudden freedom from censorship in the wake of the Jasmine Revolution in 2011.[2]
Hichem Driss | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1968 Tunis, Tunisia |
| Education | École de communication visuelle in Paris, France (graduation 2003) |
| Known for | Photography |
| Notable work | #404 |
Exhibitions edit
- Degagements—Tunisia One Year On, Paris (2012)[2]
- Nazar: Photographs from the Arab World, Noorderlicht (2004)
- Lettres d'Argiles, Institut Francais de Coopération Tunis (2000)
- Rencontres Africaines de la Photographie, Musée National du Mali, Bamako (1998)
- Les Fiestas du Sud, Marseille (1998)
- Havana Biennial, Cuba (1997)
References edit
- Issa, Rose (2011). Arab photography now. Kehrer. ISBN 9783868281897.
- ^ "Portrait Redux". Wall Street International. Retrieved 2017-02-27.
- ^ a b "Art dissects Tunisia's revolution, one year on". Your Middle East (Feb. 2012). Retrieved 2017-02-27.[permanent dead link]