MOHAMED AMINE HAMOUDA
Mohamed Amine Hamouda, visual artist and teacher-researcher, born in 1981 in Gabès, lives and works in his hometown.
His practice is rooted in the unique ecosystem of the maritime oasis of Gabès, which he explores through natural materials and artisanal processes. Producing his own inks, papers, and supports from local plant matter — henna, palm leaves, olives, corchorus — he develops an ecological and activist approach, centered on memory, biodiversity, and vernacular knowledge.
His installations, sculptures, and woven works question the relationship between nature and industry, material and disappearance. Through a sensory and poetic language, he weaves a living connection between artistic gesture and territory, between tradition and contemporary ecological urgencies.
His work has been presented in several solo and group shows in Tunisia and internationally (Morocco, Germany, Greece, Turkey, Kuwait). He teaches at the Higher Institute of Arts and Crafts of Gabès and is pursuing doctoral research in art at the University of Lorraine.
︎ @mohamed_amine_hamouda




