I am Human Copy II Photograph, 2014 Edition of 4
€ 746
In stock
Digital Photography – Printed on hahnemuhle photo rag, inkjet printing
90 W x 60 H cm
Edition of 4
Available in 2 additional sizes (60 W x 40 H cm 105 W x 70 H cm)
Signed by the artist – back
United Kingdom
Size 90 W x 60 H cm is available for direct purchase online, for any of the 2 additional sizes please fill out the ” Need Expert Advice” Form below.
Am Human Copy I–III is a photographic series created in Yemen in 2014, confronting the quiet hierarchies that determine how people are valued. The work interrogates equality and belonging through the repeated phrase “I am human†in multiple languages, questioning why our shared humanity is often the first thing denied.
Each piece in the series explores a different facet of this reflection, examining identity, recognition, and the subtle structures that shape social perception. Together, the images form an inquiry into human dignity, emphasizing resilience, connection, and the universal need to be seen and acknowledged.
Amr Attamimi
Amr Attamimi is a Yemeni self‑taught artist born in 1990. His journey into art began in 2010 through photography, where he discovered a deep connection to visual storytelling and the power of sharing images both locally and online. Over time, Amr gradually embraced his creative instincts, allowing curiosity and passion to guide his artistic evolution.
As his practice developed, photography became less about documentation and more about self‑expression and questioning. Moving through multiple phases of exploration, his work evolved into a distinctive dreamlike and contemporary visual language. Growing up in an environment where artistic expression often faces cultural limitations, his art emerged as a personal refuge, a space to process emotion, imagination, and lived experience. His work is deeply influenced by the meeting point between inner worlds and outer realities, as well as the environments he inhabits.
Amr’s work has been exhibited internationally, including in Yemen, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, the United Kingdom, and the United States, with exhibitions such as the Middle East Institute in Washington, DC. His work has also been featured in publications including Le Monde and Al‑Monitor.
Since relocating to London in 2015, Amr has balanced his professional career as a consultant with an ongoing artistic practice. Through his work, he continues to explore themes of identity, memory, belonging, diasporic life, and the challenges of self‑expression.
