Mohammed Ahmed Ali, known as Ohaj, is a Sudanese visual artist born in Port Sudan and raised in Khartoum. Displaced by war, his practice has become both an act of remembrance and resistance, using art to preserve cultural identity amid ongoing conflict.
A graduate of the College of Fine and Applied Arts at Sudan University, Ohaj’s work draws deeply from Sudanese traditions, rituals, and everyday life. His paintings weave together tangible and intangible heritage, reflecting how culture shapes identity while confronting the realities faced by communities affected by violence and displacement.
Through exhibitions and collaborative projects in Sudan and internationally, Ohaj continues to share stories that might otherwise be silenced. His work stands as a reminder that behind headlines and statistics are people, histories, and futures still being written.
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Mohammed Ahmed Ali, known as Ohaj, is a Sudanese visual artist born in Port Sudan and raised in Khartoum. Displaced by war, his practice has become both an act of remembrance and resistance, using art to preserve cultural identity amid ongoing conflict.
A graduate of the College of Fine and Applied Arts at Sudan University, Ohaj’s work draws deeply from Sudanese traditions, rituals, and everyday life. His paintings weave together tangible and intangible heritage, reflecting how culture shapes identity while confronting the realities faced by communities affected by violence and displacement.
Through exhibitions and collaborative projects in Sudan and internationally, Ohaj continues to share stories that might otherwise be silenced. His work stands as a reminder that behind headlines and statistics are people, histories, and futures still being written.
For sizing and delivery details click HERE.
