Ismail Jaddi (b. 2000, Rabat) is a Moroccan visual artist whose practice examines how human beings inhabit and negotiate the spaces around them. Working through minimalist compositions and a deliberate, exacting process, he attends to fleeting moments and to details that ordinarily pass unnoticed, revealing at once the structure of a place and the subtle movements that animate it. His work turns on the coexistence of presence and absence, on memory, identity, silence, and the invisible, and on the dialogue between intimate experience and what is outwardly given to be seen. Across his projects, he interrogates resilience, performance, and environmental impact, proposing that ordinary gestures and human contradictions can disclose a deeper truth about the human condition.