Gyotaku Prints
I came across Gyotaku, a traditional form of Japanese art that began over 100 years ago as a way for fishermen to keep a record of the fish they caught. They would apply sumi ink to one side of a freshly caught fish, cover it with rice paper, and rub to create an exact image of the fish.
Installations
I create interactive installations that explore social, geographical, and environmental concerns. My work seeks to inspire reflection, foster dialogue, and connect people with their surroundings. hrough my artistry, I aim to create meaningful experiences that inspire reflection, collaboration, and awareness.
Ceramic Sculptures
In my work, I use soil and clay (as primary materials) intertwined with Iranian nature and culture. These elements symbolize the deep connection between humans, the earth, and cultural history. Through these materials and symbols like fish and statue-like figures, I create new interpretations of the relationship between humans and nature.
