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Figure Playing Wind Instrument with Flower

Estimated price$3,500 – $6,500

Printmaking

46 × 63 cm | 18.1 × 24.8 in

Certificate of Authenticity

A Certificate of Authenticity (COA) is a signed document verifying that this artwork is the genuine work of the named artist. For pieces from the Hindiyeh Collection, the COA is signed by the collection. For gallery- or artist-direct pieces, it is issued by the gallery or by the artist's authorized estate.

The COA includes the artist's name, the title, year, medium, and dimensions of the work, and is delivered with the artwork at the time of dispatch.

Rarity classifications

Unique
A one-of-a-kind work. No other version of this piece exists.

Limited edition
The artist or their estate produced a known, finite number of copies. The edition size is shown in the work's details.

Open edition
The edition run is ongoing. New works may still be produced in the same series, which may be numbered or made to order.

Unknown edition
The edition has ended, but the number originally produced is no longer documented.


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Shipping & taxes

Ships from Amman, Jordan. Hand-packed in a custom crate or rigid art-tube depending on medium and size.

Delivery (after handling): 5–10 business days within MENA, 10–18 to Europe and North America, 14–25 elsewhere. Larger or framed works ship via fine-art freight; timing confirmed by email after purchase.

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About the work

A stylized seated figure raises a wind instrument to its face, a flowering stem curving beside it in an expressive, deeply textured composition of dark greens, rich reds, and shadowy greys.

Ibrahim Dahak (Tunisia, 1931–2004).

Printmaking, 63 × 46 cm.

Part of the permanent collection of the Hindiyeh Museum of Arts, Jordan. One of a kind.

Medium
Size
46 × 63 cm | 18.1 × 24.8 in
Rarity
Limited Edition
Certificate of authenticity
Included
Genre
Colours
Green, Brown, Grey
Location
Amman, Jordan

About the artist

Ibrahim Dahak — Printmaking , 44 × 54 cm (representative image)
Ibrahim Dahak

Tunisia, b. 1931–2004

Brahim Dhahak (1931–2004) was a Tunisian painter and wood engraver renowned for his depictions of daily life and landscapes. Born in Gafsa, Tunisia, he demonstrated an early talent for drawing despite a challenging childhood. After working various jobs, he moved to Tunis, where he attended the École des Beaux-Arts. With support from the Italian consul, he secured a scholarship to study at the Accademia di Belle Arti in Rome from 1957 to 1961, training under Amerigo Bartoli. In 1972, he resided at the Cité Internationale des Arts in Paris. Upon returning to Tunisia, Dhahak established his studio in Sidi Bou Saïd, dedicating himself entirely to his art.

Dhahak's work is characterized by simplified shapes and pure colors, drawing inspiration from the geometric motifs and vibrant hues of traditional Tunisian weaving. His subjects often included genre scenes, sunlit landscapes, and portrayals of village life, notably the renowned Café des Nattes. In 1972, he created a series of 33 wood engravings illustrating the "Sira Hilaliyya," chronicling the epic of the Banu Hilal tribe. His contributions to art were recognized with the Grand Prize of the City of Tunis in 1991 and the National Prize for Visual Arts in 1994.

Dhahak's works have been exhibited in Tunisia, Switzerland, and Germany, and are held in collections such as the Ramzi and Saeda Dalloul Art Foundation in Beirut. His legacy endures through his evocative representations of Tunisian culture and daily life.

View all works by Ibrahim Dahak

Printmaking

Images made by transferring ink from a prepared surface — etching, lithography, screenprint, woodcut — usually in limited editions. Iraqi artists such as Rafa Nasiri helped make printmaking a serious modern art form across the Arab world.

Expressionism

Art that prioritizes emotion and inner experience over realistic depiction, using distortion, bold color, and energetic mark-making. In the region it gave modern artists a language for memory, displacement, and identity.