I’m Souki Belghiti, a visual artist based in Morocco, born to a Moroccan father and a French mother. Growing up between those two cultures shaped my ability to grasp contradicting perspectives, like a wall-crosser.
With a background in biology and a film degree from Louis Lumière (2009), I wonder how representations shape the narratives. I use my camera not as a propaganda tool, but as a way to reveal the unseen.
My work centers on collective memory. Our stories resonate with the echoes of those who walked before us. Ancestral memories, often forgotten, sometimes traumatic, can foster tragic repetitions from generation to generation. But once unveiled, they make up a nourishing substrate for replenishing our vital forces, a human web that connects us all.
As an artist and soon-to-be a facilitator for family constellations, I aim to create sanctuaries where what was once silenced can be spoken, and life-force restored.
Bring formless shadows to the dawn of consciousness, unraveling threads of ancient sorrow, knowing the effects will ripple through time.