The structure of
a Persian garden is reworked across the wall, combining geometry and fragmented
figures.
A large-scale public mural developed across multiple architectural surfaces, drawing from the spatial logic of the Persian garden.
Public Mural Project – Tehran Municipality, Iran, December 2020
This project was
developed through a direct invitation from the Mural Department of the Tehran
Beautification Organization.
Instead of
representing the garden as a single image, I approached it as a spatial system.
Its elements—geometry, pathways, and vegetation—are translated into a
simplified structure across the wall.
Fragments of
figures, drawn from Persian miniature painting, are placed within this
framework. They do not form a complete narrative, but appear as dispersed
moments within the structure.
The composition
extends across multiple surfaces, using the architecture as part of the work
rather than a neutral background. What emerges is not a reconstruction of the
garden, but a shift in how it is seen—something built from fragments,
structure, and movement across space.
