You’ll Take My Sight Away, 2026. Exhibition: In Search of Remnant Images, Palestinian Museum, 2026 Photo: Amin Al Saden. 

You’ll Take My Sight Away, 2026. Exhibition: In Search of Remnant Images, Palestinian Museum, 2026 Photo: Amin Al Saden. 
You’ll Take My Sight Away, 2026. Exhibition: In Search of Remnant Images, Palestinian Museum, 2026 Photo: Amin Al Saden. 
You’ll Take My Sight Away, 2026. Still, 2026
You’ll Take My Sight Away, 2026. Still, 2026
You’ll Take My Sight Away 
2025 - Video | Color, sound.  
Commissioned by  A M Qattan Foundation, Palestine.
 

                    8 min 7 sec




You’ll Take My Sight Away presents a series of voices and texts that expand into a meditation on collective sadness and temporal rupture. A central thread is a recording of a dream recounted by the artist’s mother:as she sees a luminous figure on a white horse in a meadow, who tells stories of the deceased.

The artist later learned that this vision is not unique, but one shared by many women in southern Lebanon—a land marked by enduring grief. This recurring dream becomes a site where personal loss merges with communal memory. 

Interwoven with this testimony are historic Arabic poems, a Naa’i recording reminiscent of funeral recitations from the Lebanese south and the south of Iraq, and the artist’s own writings on time, song, and the act of “entering time,” narrated in the style of an Iraqi tawr,—a melodic form of recitation associated with the lamentations of Ashura.

Excerpts and full video are availble upon request. 












AEST



Paris — Beirut



© 2026 All Rights Resrved
Hussein Nassereddine
Current Exhibitions: 
  1. Faire Place au Monde, Cité internationale des arts, France - 8 Oct 2026 - 16 Jan 2027
  2. Loss Marginalia, A M Qattan Foundation, Palestine - 16 May - 26 Oct 2026 
hsn.nassereddine@gmail.com
Instagram
Official portraits 
Latest texts
Hussein Nassereddine is a multidisciplinary artist living and working between Beirut and Paris. His work originates from a practice around language that builds fragile monuments rooted in collective histories and resources of songs, poetry and ruins.