Radia Bent Lhoucine

As of 2020, her work was on display in the Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Rabat.

She has been called one of the "three pioneering artists who have marked the history of Moroccan art," and a description of a 2011 exhibition at Casablanca's Gallery 38 said,

Radia Bent Lhoucine (also spelled Radia Bent El Houssein) was born in the region of Marrakech in Douar Oulad Youssef (in the province of Kalaât Sraghna) and died in 1994 in Salé, Morocco. She didn't begin painting until 1961; even then it was rare for Moroccan women to pursue art.

Radia Bent Lhoucine stopped painting by the end of the 1970s. She died in 1994 in Salé and her personal collection of art was sent to her son, Labied.

She was featured in the exhibition titled Two thousand years of Art in Morocco held at the Charpentier Gallery in Paris in 1963. She also exhibited that same year at the Jean Dubuffet Foundation in Lausanne, Switzerland. Then her work was shown at the Bab Rouah Gallery in Rabat in 1966 with other female Moroccan painters.

After seeing the artwork created by her son, the painter Miloud Labied, she was inspired to take up painting in spite of her age, over fifty years old. Encouraged by her son, she exhibited some of her work in the studio of Jacqueline Brodskis in Rabat, Morocco, in 1962. Her paintings were well received by critics who categorized her work as Naive art. Her paintings have often been discussed, and exhibited, with those of two of her contemporaries Chaibia Talal (1929–2004) and Fatima Hassan El Farrouj (1945–2011).

Radia Bent Lhoucine (1912–1994) was a self-taught Moroccan artist who began painting in her later years, and whose work has been exhibited and sold at galleries in Africa and Europe.