Fatemeh Emdadian | |
---|---|
فاطمه امدادیان | |
Born | 1955 (age 68–69) |
Nationality | Iranian |
Education | Behzad School of Fine Arts, Tehran |
Known for | Sculpture |
Spouse | Nosratollah Moslemian |
Fatemeh Emdadian ( Persian: فاطمه امدادیان; born in 1955 in Tabriz [1]) is a contemporary Iranian sculptor based in Mehrshahr, Karaj, Iran. She often creates sculptures using wood, bronze, and various casting materials. [2]
In 1976, she graduated from the Behzad School of Fine Arts in Tehran with a B.A. in sculpture. [3] [4]
Emdadian is married to Iranian painter, Nosratollah Moslemian and together they have two daughters. [2]
In 2002, she was awarded 4th place in the Tehran Sculpture Biennial’s juried award, held at the Niavaran Cultural Center. [5] Her work featured in this exhibition included wooden sculptures shaped similarly to an angel’s wing, arranged in groupings. [5]
In 2009, she participated in The Masques of Shahrazad exhibition alongside 28 Iranian women artists, surveying three decades at Candlestar Gallery in London. [6] Her artwork, along with that of other artists, was part of the Disappeared Statues in Tehran, 2010. [7]
Fatemeh Emdadian | |
---|---|
فاطمه امدادیان | |
Born | 1955 (age 68–69) |
Nationality | Iranian |
Education | Behzad School of Fine Arts, Tehran |
Known for | Sculpture |
Spouse | Nosratollah Moslemian |
Fatemeh Emdadian ( Persian: فاطمه امدادیان; born in 1955 in Tabriz [1]) is a contemporary Iranian sculptor based in Mehrshahr, Karaj, Iran. She often creates sculptures using wood, bronze, and various casting materials. [2]
In 1976, she graduated from the Behzad School of Fine Arts in Tehran with a B.A. in sculpture. [3] [4]
Emdadian is married to Iranian painter, Nosratollah Moslemian and together they have two daughters. [2]
In 2002, she was awarded 4th place in the Tehran Sculpture Biennial’s juried award, held at the Niavaran Cultural Center. [5] Her work featured in this exhibition included wooden sculptures shaped similarly to an angel’s wing, arranged in groupings. [5]
In 2009, she participated in The Masques of Shahrazad exhibition alongside 28 Iranian women artists, surveying three decades at Candlestar Gallery in London. [6] Her artwork, along with that of other artists, was part of the Disappeared Statues in Tehran, 2010. [7]