On my 19th birthday, I received a gift that changed everything: a small Fujifilm digital camera. At first, it was just a simple tool, but soon, it became a doorway to rediscovering the world around me. I started noticing the little things—the fleeting moments and hidden details I’d never paid attention to before.
That gift sparked a love for photography, and I eventually enrolled in an associate’s program at Tehran University. During those years, I spent hours with analog cameras, capturing portraits and nature, and playing with form, light, and shadow. It was pure joy. But as I grew, my lens shifted. I became fascinated by the stories that lived in everyday details—the ones tied to culture, memory, and the past. Photography became more than an art; it became a way to document and connect.
My first exhibited project was deeply personal—a study of form and my place within my family and society. It was a vulnerable, messy, but meaningful exploration. Over time, I began to crave other ways of expressing myself. Photography, as much as I loved it, wasn’t always enough. That’s when I started working with video and installation, letting my ideas flow into new spaces.
These days, I ask big questions: How do we make sense of the world? What is reality? What does it mean to be conscious? My work has become a way to explore these questions and share what I discover.
Here, you’ll find more than just my work—the threads of a journey. Each project, photo, and piece reflects moments of curiosity, growth, and connection. It’s also a space for collaboration, for joining creative forces and building something meaningful together. If you feel a spark here, let’s create something new.
