Haddar Macdasi

Haddar Macdasi explores the human figure through expressive ink drawings that move between portraiture and abstraction. Working with ink and water, he uses spontaneous gestures, fluid lines, and deliberate empty spaces to capture the moment when a figure emerges from abstraction.

Influenced by Japanese sumi-e, calligraphy, and Surrealism, his practice embraces intuition, movement, and the beauty of imperfection. Rather than defining every detail, Macdasi allows his figures to remain suspended between presence and disappearance, inviting viewers to discover their own interpretations.

His work explores the subtle connections between perception, memory, and human presence, revealing how a simple gesture can evoke emotion and recognition.

His works are held in private collections in Israel and internationally.