Daniel Ozmo (14 March 1912 – 5 September 1942) was a Yugoslav Jewish painter and printmaker.

His paintings, other than of Sephardi Jewish life, portrayed social relations in rural and working class Bosnia.

[2][3][4][5] Ozmo was captured along with Daniel Kabiljo in Sarajevo by the Nazis after the Invasion of Yugoslavia.

Ozmo hid with his sister's family to avoid arrest, but was ambushed by the police while attempting to flee the city.

Ozmo was also the kapo of an artists' workshop known as the "ceramic group" which produced "official" propaganda art for the camp.