Aneh Mohammad Tatari
Visual Artist - 1956
Aneh Mohammad Tatari born in 1957. He received an MA in painting from Azad University, Tehran, and then became a Teacher of Fine Arts at Tehran University of Art. He traveled extensively to his homeland in the northeast of Iran, for inspiration. He participated in over forty exhibitions, including the 14th Asian Art Biennial, Bangladesh (2010), a solo exhibition at Leighton House, London (2002); ‘Gardens of Iran: Ancient Wisdom, New Vision’ alongside Parviz Tanavoli, Behrooz Daresh, and Siah Armajani among others at the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art (2004); and 6 Solo exhibitions at Etemad Art Gallery (2011-2020). He has won a number of awards from Tehran Arts Festivals (2000–7) and biennials of a contemporary painting of the Islamic world in Tehran (2003, 2006).
His artworks have been collected by the following Art Centers:
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The British Museum. London, England
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TMCA. Tehran, Iran
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Switzerland Embassy in Iran - Art and Culture Center. Tehran, Iran
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The Iran Academy of Arts. Tehran, Iran
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The Emam Ali Museum. Tehran, Iran
Education:
Bachelor of Visual Arts, Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
Master of Visual Arts, Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
Solo Exhibitions:
2016 | Etemad Gallery Tehran, Iran
2013 | Etemad Gallery Tehran, Iran
2011 | Etemad Gallery Tehran, Iran
2009 | Mah Art Gallery Tehran, Iran
2002 | East Art, France. Paris
2002 | Dubai - United Arab Emirates
2002 | Aria Gallery, Tehran, Iran
2000 | Leighton House Museum, London, UK
2000 | Barg Art Gallery Tehran, Iran
2000 | Sabz Art Gallery, Tehran, Iran
Group Exhibitions:
Since 1998 | More Than 150 Exhibitions in England, France, Italy, Portugal, Venezuela, Jordan, Armenia, India, U.A.E., Switzerland, Morocco, Czechoslovakia, Romania, and Iran
Artist Statement:
My painting style is impressed by the Persian miniature, challenging the strict formal tropes of the genre by experimenting with various forms of new media. It is incorporated both the figurative and the abstract with the use of vibrant colors. The vibrant colors come from the Philosophy of illumination. The Far East countries emphasize illumination referring to the Eshraghy philosophy who believes in the notion of light throughout the entire universe. The notion of light is a fundamental point in common between the illuminations and the artists and encourages a world without borders.