Explore: Sudanese Art

audio-visual art spread and received through satellite television, online media as well as images and films shared through social media. During the Sudanese Revolution

The Sudanese revolution (Arabic: الثورة السودانية, romanized: al-Thawrah al-Sūdānīyah) was a major shift of political power in Sudan that started with

groups still maintain their own African language, most Sudanese today use the distinct Sudanese version of Arabic. Due to its geographic location in North

Jeally, (Arabic: ريم الجعيلي; born 1997 in Khartoum, Sudan) is a Sudanese visual artist and art curator based in Cairo, Egypt. Apart from her own paintings

exchange along Nile Valley and across Sahel and Red Sea regions. Most Sudanese wear a combination of traditional and modern attire, with choices often

revolution and Egypt's first President, was half-Sudanese and had been raised in Sudan. He made securing Sudanese independence a priority of the revolutionary

though these changes were made by and for foreigners and excluded most Sudanese inhabitants, the newly independent Republic of Sudan "inherited a fairly

Sudanese-Norwegian visual artist and LGBT activist. He grew up in a conservative family in Sudan and later fled to Norway. His artwork mixes Sudanese

1971, and the school was renamed College of Fine and Applied Art. Some of the notable Sudanese artists who studied or taught at the college are Kamala Ibrahim

The Art of Sin (Arabic: فن الخطيئة) is a 2020 Norwegian-Sudanese documentary film written and directed by Ibrahim Mursal. It is a portrait of the artist