Mohamed Issiakhem (1928–1985) was a pioneering Algerian painter and a key figure in modern Algerian art. His works often reflect personal and collective struggles, Amazigh traditions, and the country’s anticolonial movement. While a comprehensive catalog of his artworks is not readily available, several notable pieces include:

Femme
An ink and pencil on paper piece measuring 55 x 40 cm, showcasing Issiakhem’s delicate portrayal of the female form.

L’autre oblique
Created in 1983, this oil on canvas (100 x 81 cm) exemplifies Issiakhem’s exploration of abstract forms and oblique angles.

Autoportrait
A self-portrait reflecting the artist’s introspection and personal journey, highlighting his unique style and emotional depth.

Femme et Mur (Woman and Wall)
Painted between 1977 and 1978, this piece depicts an Algerian woman in traditional Amazigh attire, rendered with exquisite attention to detail.

Mère Courage
An oil on canvas housed at the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris, this work portrays the resilience and strength of Algerian women.

Issiakhem’s contributions extended beyond canvas; he was instrumental in designing Algeria’s first national banknotes and postage stamps post-independence. His works are part of various public and private collections, including the Musée National des Beaux-Arts d’Alger and the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris. For a more extensive exploration of his oeuvre, visiting these institutions or consulting specialized art catalogs is recommended.