Parin Heidari is a multidisciplinary Iranian artist based in the United States. Ambidextrous and synesthetic,
Parin is known for drawing with both hands simultaneously, a practice that extends into live performances and hybrid human–robot collaborations.
Her signature visual language is the continuous, one-line drawing: minimal in form, emotionally charged in presence.
Her work is part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Art & Light (MOAL), and she actively explores the intersection of art, technology,
and intuition through collaborations with robotic systems developed in partnership with Hi.DARS Lab. Working between human gesture and machine logic,
her practice questions authorship, control, and the evolving relationship between body and code.
Parin's art explores emotion, identity, memory, and human complexity, often reducing intense inner and collective experiences into a single,
uninterrupted gesture. Faces, bodies, maps, and abstracted forms emerge through line and color, balancing instinct with structure, vulnerability with precision.
Parin studied Fine Art in Iran before earning a BA in Design and Visual Communication from Politecnico di Torino.
Having lived and worked across Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, England and the United States, her practice is deeply informed by displacement,
cultural layering, and global movement. Prior to becoming a full-time artist, she spent over 15 years as a Creative Director and Graphic Designer,
collaborating with internationally recognized brands, a background that continues to shape her visual clarity and conceptual rigor.
Since entering the Web3 space in 2021, her work has gained international recognition.
She was the only artist featured in every collection of TIME Magazine’s TimePieces series, with exhibitions spanning Europe, North America, Australia, and Asia.
Alongside her visual practice, Parin has collaborated with musicians including Timbaland and Christian Burns, translating sound into image.
Her live performances, drawing simultaneously with both hands in real time, transform process into presence, making the act of creation inseparable from the work itself.
Rooted in a lifelong habit of daily drawing, Parin’s practice seeks to make what is often invisible, emotion, tension, memory, and hope, quietly visible, distilled into a single line.