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7ehsa: Cinematic Streets of Fes

In the heart of Fes, where history lingers in every narrow alley and sunlight filters softly across weathered walls, lives a quiet observer of life — 7ehsa.

A street photographer whose lens speaks in whispers, 7ehsa is not simply taking photographs, but listening to life in its most unguarded moments. With a camera in hand and an ever-growing curiosity about the world, he transforms fleeting gestures and overlooked corners into visual stories that feel both intimate and timeless.
“I’m a street photographer from Fes who’s always curious about the world around me. I try to capture moments that feel honest and alive,” he says. This honesty is the essence of his work. It’s visible in the way his photographs breathe — raw, unpolished, but deeply cinematic.

Recently, his curiosity has taken him beyond stills into filmmaking, where he crafts short stories that carry the same soul as his photography. Through moving images, he extends his ability to observe, capture, and translate the subtle poetry of daily life.
Listening Through the Lens

Unlike many photographers who position themselves at the center of a scene, 7ehsa often prefers the margins. His signature approach — photographing people from behind — is not a limitation, but an intentional act of respect and restraint. “I’ve always been drawn to people and the stories they carry in the way they walk, stand, or simply exist in a space. Taking photos from behind became a way for me to capture that presence without intruding — almost like listening quietly instead of interrupting.”

In these silhouettes and partial frames, a story unfolds.

A stranger’s posture becomes a sentence, a slanted shadow turns into punctuation. Each image invites the viewer to finish the story themselves, filling the gaps with their own imagination. In this way, 7ehsa’s work blurs the line between documentation and storytelling, reality and fiction.

The Language of the Everyday
For 7ehsa, inspiration doesn’t come from grand spectacles or staged performances, but from the unnoticed. “Everyday life inspires me the most. It could be an old street corner, a stranger passing by, or just the way light falls on someone’s shoulder — those small things that most people miss.” This reverence for the ordinary defines his photography. It is the art of slowing down in a world that insists on speed.
His images often carry a raw, cinematic feel. They look unfiltered, yet they hold the tension of a frame from a film — as though you stumbled upon a still from a story in motion. 7ehsa doesn’t stage or direct, but he frames with the precision of someone who understands that meaning hides in small details. The folds of a coat, the pace of a walk, the way dusk spreads across a street — all these fragments are woven into narratives that feel universally human.
The Photograph That Stays
When asked about a favorite photograph, 7ehsa recalls one that has stayed with him: “There’s one photo I always go back to — an elderly man walking alone down a narrow alley at sunset. You don’t see his face, but there’s a feeling in the way he moves, almost like time itself was walking with him.”
This photograph embodies what his work does best — transforming a simple, passing scene into something larger than itself. It is not about the man as an individual, but about solitude, memory, and the quiet march of life. Through his lens, ordinary moments become metaphors, grounding us in the shared fragility and beauty of existence.

From Silence to Connection

At the heart of 7ehsa’s work lies the desire for connection. “I hope people feel a quiet connection when they look at my work. Whether it’s a photograph or a short film, I want it to remind them that even ordinary moments hold meaning, and that there’s beauty in simply noticing.”

His images whisper rather than shout. They do not overwhelm the viewer with spectacle, but invite them to pause, to breathe, to see. In a world saturated with images designed to impress, 7ehsa’s work insists on intimacy. It insists on being human.

For Iconner Magazine, featuring 7ehsa is more than spotlighting a photographer; it is a reminder of why art matters. His journey speaks to the quiet power of observation, the elegance of restraint, and the transformative potential of simply paying attention. As he expands into filmmaking, his work continues to evolve, carrying forward the same ethos — raw, simple, cinematic, but above all, deeply human.

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