I studied Graphic Design and Illustration in art school, and later pursued a degree in Painting at university.

With a deep love for working with children, I began teaching art and creativity classes at an early age.

To enrich my understanding and better support young minds, I also completed a course in art therapy.

For many years, I have been holding painting and creativity workshops for children, a path I continue to follow with great passion.

The COVID pandemic became a turning point in my life. 

Losing my beloved father and my dearest childhood friend, Marjan, left me in deep sorrow. 

Once again, I turned to painting for healing, seeking my father’s spirit among the trees he so loved, and following Marjan’s memory into the depths of the ocean. 

With the guidance of the respected Iranian master artist Hadi Fadavi, I gained a clearer perspective on my work and artistic vision. 

Before moving to Germany, I held several exhibitions in Tehran, followed by a group exhibition with UNESCO in Greece. 

Since settling in Hamburg, I have continued my artistic journey with three exhibitions, the most recent being at the iconic Elbphilharmonie, as part of the Moon Art group show. 

Despite the struggles of migration, the grief of loss and longing, and the ongoing social crises in my homeland, 

I have chosen to keep living, to dance, to paint, to sing, and to write. Because for me, art is not just a form of expression, it is the very path to staying alive. 

In my most recent works, birds in quiet anticipation sit among the branches, but this time, joined by a powerful symbol: the Iranian cheetah.

Its graceful, endangered presence reminds me of everything that is disappearing, beauty under threat, voices erased, and the fragile thread between survival and silence.