, born in Cairo in 1985, is a contemporary Egyptian artist and a graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts. Growing up in the historic neighborhood of Sayyida Zeinab—one of Cairo’s oldest and richest cultural districts—he developed a deep appreciation for Egypt’s artistic and cultural heritage.

Osman’s work blends abstraction with figuration, employing experimental techniques that transform raw materials into evocative compositions. His art draws inspiration from daily life, symbolism, and spatial arrangements, while remaining deeply rooted in Egyptian and African cultural frameworks. This grounding gives his work a distinct identity and a strong sense of belonging.

For Osman, art is a language of communication that operates on both personal and collective levels. He views abstraction as a way to reflect the intimate bond between humans and life itself, opening space for a profound dialogue between artist and viewer.

In his body of work, Osman explores human connection through the complex dynamics of relationships and communication. He describes his paintings as suspended moments in time, where figures appear in states of interaction, anticipation, or hope. By merging personal experience with cultural and emotional themes, Osman invites viewers to see reflections of themselves within his work. His art becomes a bridge toward understanding the shared human experience—one that transcends boundaries and nurtures empathy and connection.