Ofer Lellouche (born 1947) is an Israeli painter, sculptor, etcher and video artist who was born in Tunisia. He studied mathematics and physics in Paris at Saint Louis College. In 1966, two months before he was scheduled to graduate, he ran away to Kibbutz Yehiam in Israel. In 1968, during his Israeli military service, he contracted hepatitis and began to paint while recovering. He began his formal art training at the Avni Institute of Art in Tel Aviv under the abstract lyrical painter Yehezkiel Streichman.
  In the late 1970's, Lellouche worked in video art and focused primarily  on self-portraits often in bold highly saturated colors. In 1979, Lellouche created several videos related to the subject of the mirror. In the early 1980's, he began painting landscapes in addition to self-portraits. His 1987 painting "Figure in a Landscape" was exhibited at the 19th São Paulo Art Biennial.
Lellouche's naturalistic paintings are very intimate. He paints mostly portraits of himself and his close family, familiar landscapes, themes such as the view from his window while obtaining an architectural order.
In the early 1990's, Lellouche produced more than 600 etchings, illustrated Stéphane Mallarmé's poem, "Un coup de des jamais n'abolira le hasard", and published the books "Panim" (faces) and "Ein Karem". He also produced large-format paintings, which he called the "Atelier César" in homage to his former teacher. In 1991, he returned to Paris and visited the location of César's studio, where he found  clay models on their bases and decided to make a series of works that would remind him of what he had seen. Since the late 1990's, he has been engaged primarily in sculpture and etching.