Architecture
Tags
About this artwork
This painting was done four months after the other one I did, "Dare" in February of 2021. On that one, I dared myself to jump into the sea of emotions. One would say that four months later, I could see myself drowned in emotions, yet hopeful to rise up. The women in my paintings (as well as me - hopefully) are resilient and courageous to rise up. Presented at the Gallerium Virtual Exhibition “Femina”, March-April 2023 Completed 06.07.2021 Watercolor And Ink on 9"x12" Paper
Insights
Artwork History
May 22, 2024
Peggy buyer protection
About the artist
Negar is an Iranian-American artist and designer with a strong passion for visual and performing arts. For her, art is a medium to communicate whatever is going on in her bubble with the rest of the world. So in a way, Negar's artworks are the stories of a Middle Eastern immigrant woman residing in the US, trying to be resilient against life's crises. Depending on where she is standing and what she is trying to express, Negar has used a variety of mediums and techniques from watercolor and acrylic painting and photography to singing and dance installations. However, when looking back on decades of recreation of her visions, one would notice a strong theme in her works: A woman of a fire; and her never-ending battle to survive mental health struggles, immigration, social injustice challenges, and political pro-activation. Negar sees her art as a healing tool. Yet an epiphany for her was that the healing effects were not just impacting her alone as a creator, but her audiences who have connected with installations and artworks, as they have found themselves seen, validated, and expressed via mediums that are not as challenging as words. Negar truly believes that this connection alone with her audiences is one of the most fulfilling aspects of her art for her. IG: World_of_Negar
Curriculum Vitae
Born in 1984 in Tehran Province, Tehran، Iran. Currently residing in Silver Spring, MD, USA.
Landscape Architecture Architectural History and Criticism Surreal Stories of a Woman from Iran Surreal Stories of a Woman from Iran
Comments (0)