Farzaneh Asadi attends the 12th Exhibition
Farzaneh Asadi holds an honorary doctorate from the Iranian Ministry of Culture and Guidance and holds the title of Most Powerful Woman From Lebanon. He is a member of the founding board and board of directors of the Iranian Sculptors Association.
According to the Iranian Stone Exhibition, Fatemeh Asadi, born in Mashhad in 1342, is an Iranian sculptor and sculptor. Asadi is a graphic arts graduate who has earned an honorary doctorate from the Center for Visual Arts and the Ministry of Culture and Guidance for his specialized work. In Lebanon, it was also called the strongest woman. He is a member of the founding board and board of directors of the Iranian Sculptors Association, many of which have been installed in city squares and auditoriums. A statue of him is erected in Beirut. So far, she has received offers from various countries, including France, for artistic collaborations.
Life
Asadi graduated from high school in Mashhad and then went on to study graphic arts and illustration at the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Tehran. He pursued painting and illustration from the year 1360, and began painting in the year 1368, instead of the iron pen.
In 1989 he started his activity with volume group exhibition. In 1993 he presented his first solo exhibition and his last solo exhibition in Iran was in 2000. He also participated in numerous exhibitions abroad from 2000 to 2011, most notably in France, Ukraine, Japan and Greece. One of his works is the figure of Mary of Solid Black.
Appreciation of the field by Farzaneh Asadi
On the site's website, he was honored with a veil during the carving. Asadi worked on metal, gypsum, cement, and pottery, among which he chose to shave the stone because of its high precision and reflection. She has two daughters and a son who are passionate about painting and volume and music.
His style is Impressionism and Surrealism, but in the realistic way he has done artwork. He believes that the artist looks into nature because of his broader vision. That is why it can work better in the surrealism sector.
Famous works and exhibitions
Three works at the Kandaran Complex, two at the entrance to Niavaran Cultural Center, five busts of celebrities in the Dialogue Library, the Bam Earthquake Memorial in Bam New Citadel, and the statue of Professor Hassabi (Kish) are among the most famous works by Farzaneh Asadi.
Asadi's works have been exhibited in exhibitions, some of which are listed below:
Sadr Gallery - Tehran (1993) - International Specialized and Export Exhibition - Tehran (1993)
State of Texas - USA (1994)
Volume Three - Tehran Museum of Fine Arts (1995)
Molavi Hall - University of Tehran (1996)
Contemporary Pottery - Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art (1996)
National Women of the World - Tehran (1996)
Altar Hall - Tehran (1996)
National Women of the World on the sidelines of the Summit - Tehran (1997)
Aftab House Gallery - Tehran (1997)
Exhibition by Shahriar World Assembly - Tehran (1997)
Sharp voluminous works by Farzaneh Asadi were also displayed at the Visual Arts Exhibition of Iranian Artists at the Iranian Cultural Week in Ukraine. He is also a contributor to the Dena Art Group in both domestic and foreign exhibitions.
