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Omar Racim (1884–1959) was an Algerian artist who founded the Algerian school of miniature painting in 1939, alongside his brother Mohammed Racim. Racim also founded the nationalist journals Al Djazair in 1908, Al Farouq in 1913, and Dhou El Fikar in 1913.
Omar Racim est un enlumineur, calligraphe et militant nationaliste algérien né le 3 janvier 1884 à Alger et mort le 3 février 1959 à Alger. Il est considéré également comme étant un des précurseurs de la Presse algérienne.
Mohammed Racim (Arabic: محمد راسم, 24 June 1896 – 30 March 1975) was an Algerian artist who founded the Algerian School for Miniature Painting with his brother, Omar. It still exists to this day.
His older brother, Omar Racim, was a calligrapher who devoted much of his life to religion and politics, and who later taught illumination to Algerian students in colonial Algeria. Mohammed Racim was raised to join his family's business.
Omar Racim (1884-1959) was a notable Algerian painter renowned for his mastery of watercolor. He portrayed scenes from Algerian life authentically, focusing on landscapes, markets, and daily activities. Racim, part of the influential Racim family, played a pivotal role in promoting Algerian art and culture.
Visitors to Algeria’s art museums, such as the magnificent National Gallery of Fine Arts in Algiers, are likely to come across the works of talented Algerian artist Mohammed Racim (1896-1975), the founder of the school of miniature painting that still exists in Algeria today.
Omar Racim was an Algerian artist who was born in 1884. Their work is currently being shown at Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris. The maker's first piece to be offered at auction was "Joy" at Azur Auctions Cannes - Pichon - Noudel-Deniau in 2023. The artist died in 1959.
