Explore 'In the Name of Iran': A Stunning Exhibition Celebrating Generations of Iranian Graphic Design Masterpieces

Explore ‘In the Name of Iran’: A Stunning Exhibition Celebrating Generations of Iranian Graphic Design Masterpieces

Experience the essence of Iranian culture at the “In the Name of Iran” poster exhibition, showcasing the exceptional talents of graphic designers from various generations. This vibrant exhibition, held at the Gooya Art Gallery in Tehran, runs until September 30 and features an impressive collection that celebrates Iran’s rich heritage and identity.

The exhibition displays a total of 35 posters created by 35 talented graphic artists. Each piece reflects the unique artistic vision of these creators, shedding light on the cultural narratives and national pride of Iran.

Among the prominent participants are:

  • Qobad Shiva
  • Ebrahim Haqiqi
  • Hossein Khosrojerdi
  • Mostafa Goudarzi
  • Majid Abasi
  • Farzad Adibi
  • Kourosh Parsanejad
  • Masoud Nejabati
  • Ali Boustan
  • Kianoush Gharibpour
  • Arman Davoodi
  • Maryam Kohvand
  • Onish Aminollahi
  • Seyyed Hassan Mousazadeh
  • Mohsen Dainabi

Additionally, the exhibition features works by a diverse group of artists, including:

  • Babak Arbabi
  • Mohammad Rouholamin
  • Mohammad Reza Doostmohammadi
  • Ehsan Mahdavi
  • Najmeh Famil Dashti
  • Meysam Namdar
  • Shoaib Abolhassani
  • Maryam Parvaneh
  • Danial Farrokh
  • Saber Sheikh-Rezai
  • Hamed Maghrouri
  • Alireza Hesaraki
  • Mohammad Farahani
  • Hamid Qorbanpour
  • Mohammad Razeqi
  • Atefeh Shid Moadab
  • Mojdeh Alipour
  • Leila Niroumand
  • Mehran Pendar
  • Amirhossein Mirabi

The artworks displayed have been specially commissioned for this event, each piece designed to embody the artists’ unique visions. The exhibition pays tribute to three legendary figures in Iranian graphic design: Morteza Momayez, Mostafa Asadollahi, and Masoud Sepehr. These individuals significantly influenced the evolution and academic legacy of graphic arts in Iran, while also demonstrating a profound love for their country.

Amir Abdolhassini, the curator of the “In the Name of Iran” exhibition, shared insights about the event: “Following days of unity, resistance, and national pride—after the Zionist regime’s attack on Iranian soil—Iran’s grandeur became even more inspiring for artists. They celebrated the homeland through their unique artistic languages.”

He further explained the commissioning process, stating, “With the support of the ‘Nam’ Cultural and Artistic Institute, I commissioned posters that reflect Iran’s unity, cohesion, and majesty. I am proud to showcase the latest works of these talented designers in this event.”

To create a diverse and impactful exhibition, Abdolhassini consulted with renowned graphic artists to compile a list of multi-generational designers, inviting them to produce works based on specific themes. He emphasized that “posters are a visual medium accessible and understandable to all, effectively communicating messages to the public.”

After the collection of artworks, a panel of experts selected 35 posters from 35 designers to be exhibited, ensuring a range of artistic perspectives and styles are represented.

The title of the exhibition, ‘In the Name of Iran’, was chosen to evoke a sense of national pride. The stunning calligraphy for the title was designed by the renowned contemporary artist Sedaqat Jabbari, making a striking appearance on the main poster for the event.

Abdolhassini reiterated the dedication of the exhibition: “This exhibition is a tribute to the memory of three legendary Iranian graphic artists—Morteza Momayez, Mostafa Asadollahi, and Masoud Sepehr—who, beyond their influence in graphic design and academic mentoring, were passionate patriots who created enduring works of art in Iran.”

In conclusion, the “In the Name of Iran” exhibition showcases the unity, strength, and grandeur of Iran, highlighting the ongoing capacity of contemporary Iranian art to narrate stories of national cohesion and identity. This event is not only a celebration of artistic expression but also a reaffirmation of the cultural heritage that defines Iran today.

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