Parin Heidari is an ambidextrous artist whose practice centers on one-line drawing as a method for exploring emotion, memory, and the human condition. Working with continuous, uninterrupted lines, her drawings balance fragility and tension, allowing form to emerge through restraint rather than accumulation.

Drawing with both hands simultaneously is central to Parin's process. This approach disrupts conventional ideas of control and authorship, introducing asymmetry, instinct, and vulnerability into the act of mark-making. The resulting works often appear fragmented yet cohesive, reflecting inner states that resist linear narration. Synesthesia plays a quiet but formative role in Heidari’s practice. Sensory overlap informs her relationship to line, rhythm, and space, where movement, emotion, and perception are experienced as interconnected rather than separate. This perceptual blending contributes to the fluidity of her visual language and to the emotional charge carried by minimal gesture.

Her practice extends across drawing, print, animation, and installation, maintaining a consistent visual vocabulary while shifting between physical and digital formats. Materials and mediums are treated as extensions of the same inquiry, allowing the work to adapt without losing conceptual continuity.

Alongside traditional methods, Heidari collaborates with technology as a tool rather than a subject. Her work includes experiments with robotics, generative systems, and digital animation, where machine behavior introduces unpredictability into the drawing process. These collaborations question authorship, agency, and the evolving relationship between human intuition and automated systems.

At the core of Parin's practice is the belief that simplicity can hold complexity that a single line can carry emotion, absence, and memory without explanation.