Negin's painting’s aesthetics present a constant dialogue between chaos and harmony, presence and absence, creation and destruction.
Negin Fallah was raised in Tehran, Iran. In 2006 she started her artistic career and almost after a decade of travel and exploration, she developed her style in Persian miniature and manuscript illumination (Tazhib) to reflect the aspirations of the present-day society. Fallah is a self-taught painter with an avid appetite for innovative concepts and illustrations. By incorporating contemporary elements while remaining connected with traditional art heritage, her work reflects closely her culture and traditions.
The artworks are depictions of figurative forms, scripts and symbols, benefiting from various fine arts genres. She transforms scenes into metaphorical images that are deeply touched by personal stories, philanthropic ideals, and inspirations from oriental themes and landscapes. Fallah’s unique style emerges from a profound exploration of painting, drawing, and design practices, including Persian illuminations, Chinese paintings, and Indus miniatures.
Her painting’s aesthetics present a constant dialogue between chaos and harmony, presence and absence, creation and destruction. They are depictions of figurative forms, scripts and symbols, which entail the transformation of scenes into metaphorical images that are deeply touched by her personal stories, the culture and politics of her homeland of Iran, philanthropic ideas, environmental and ecological phenomenon. Space and perspective in Negin’s paintings are reminiscent of Persian miniature paintings, while the sensibility of figures comes from her relationship with Western classical paintings.