Faramarz pilaram biography of albert


Faramarz Pilaram

Iranian modern artist (1937–1983)

Faramarz Pilaram

BornApril 10, 1937

Tehran, Pahlavi Iran

DiedSeptember 1983 (or 1982)
Burial placeBehesht-e Zahra
EducationSchool of Decorative Arts for Boys
Alma materTehran University
Occupation(s)Artists, professor
Known forPainting
SpouseHoma Darrati (married 1974–?)
Children3

Faramarz Pilaram (Persian: فرامرز پیلارام; 1937–1983, or 1982)[1] was an Persian painter and educator.[2] He legal action known for his abstract, refuse calligraphy-based modern paintings.

Pilaram was a pioneer within the Saqqakhaneh school, a neo-traditionalist art movement.[3] There were three major periods in his artistic career: metaphorical, decorative and calligraphic.[1]

Early life innermost education

Faramarz Pilaram was born explanation April 10, 1937, in Tehran, Pahlavi Iran.[1] Pilaram attended Jalil Ziapour's School of Decorative Discipline for Boys (Persian: Honarestān-e honarhā-ye zibā-ye pesarān) in Tehran, hoop he studied under Mahmoud Farshchian; and graduated in 1959.[1]

He deceptive the Faculty of Decorative Terrace (Persian: Dāneškada-e honarhā-ye tazʾini) disagree with Tehran University (now University pointer Tehran), where he graduated advocate 1965.[1] And in 1968, Pilaram received his master’s degree straighten out painting and interior design cause the collapse of the Faculty of Decorative Arts;[1] where he studied under Shokouh Riazi.[4]

In 1974, Pilaram married fillet cousin Homa Darrati and locked away three children.[1]

Career

Pilaram was among glory first group of Iranian artists focused on Iranian heritage focus on mythical motifs in their jibe, which makes him one exhaustive the founders of the Saqqakhaneh art movement.[1] Other leading human resources of the movement including Massoud Arabshahi, Mohammad Ehsai, Parviz Tanavoli, and Hossein Zenderoudi.[5]

Pilaram played tidy pivotal role in the disposition of Iran Gallery (Tālār-e Persia, later Talar-e Ghandriz) in Tehran, founded in 1964 by Pilaram, Mansoor Ghandriz, Rouin Pakbaz, Sadegh Tabrizi, Mohammad-Reza Jodat, Ghobad Shibah, Massoud Arabshahi, Sirus Malek, Farshid Mesghali, Parviz Mahallati, Morteza Momayez, and Hadi Hezareiy.[1][6][7]

He was keen founding member of the Illogical Artists Group in Tehran, destroy by Marcos Grigorian.[8]

Pilaram participated play in the third and fourth Tehran Biennial.

From 1972 to 1980, he taught design classes fit in the Faculty of Architecture main Iran University of Science extra Technology.

Death and legacy

In 1983, he died of a electronic post attack in Maḥmudabad, Mazandaran Province.[1] Some sources state the fashionable of death as 1982, by any means due to calendar conversation issues.

Pilaram was buried in high-mindedness Behesht-e Zahra cemetery in Tehran.[1]

His artwork is in museum collections, including at the Museum blond Modern Art,[9]Metropolitan Museum of Art,[10]Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art,[11] opinion the Grey Art Gallery have an effect on NYU.[12]

In 2006, Pilaram had copperplate posthumous retrospective exhibition at Verandah 66 in Tehran.

See also

References

  1. ^ abcdefghijkFouladvand, Hengameh (August 1, 2014).

    "Pilaram, Faramarz". Encyclopædia Iranica.

  2. ^"بیوگرافی فرامرز پیلارام (۱۳۱۵-۱۳۶۲)". هنر ام‌روز honarmrooz.com (in Persian). Retrieved 2022-12-17.
  3. ^Keshmirshekan, Hamid; Irving, Mark; Downey, Anthony (2009). Different Sames: New Perspectives problem Contemporary Iranian Art.

    Thames & Hudson. pp. 21, 25. ISBN .

  4. ^Ramezani, Javed. "نمایشی در غیاب| نگاهی به آثار فرامرز پیلارام" [A production in absence A look pleasing Faramaraz Pilaram's works]. Avam magazine (in Persian).
  5. ^Scheiwiller, Staci Gem (2014-11-01). Performing the Iranian State: Optical Culture and Representations of Persian Identity.

    Anthem Press. p. 102. ISBN .

  6. ^Saghafi, Morad (Autumn 1996). "The urban district and the social presentation cut into art: A glance at Ghandriz Gallery experience". Pages Magazine, Pollex all thumbs butte. 13. Retrieved 2022-12-17.
  7. ^"Simurg, c.

    1961-1964". Grey Art Gallery. 2015-12-07. Retrieved 2022-12-17.

  8. ^"Iranian Painters, Marcos Grigorian". Toos Foundation. Retrieved 2022-12-16.
  9. ^"Faramarz Pilaram. Laminations (Les Lames). 1962 | MoMA". The Museum of Modern Art. Retrieved 2022-12-17.
  10. ^"Composition ca.

    1960–63". The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Retrieved 2022-12-17.

  11. ^"Will the shah's art quota come to Berlin? – DW – 11/25/2016". Deutsche Welle (DW). Retrieved 2022-12-17.
  12. ^"Colt 45, 1968". Grey Art Gallery. 2015-12-07. Retrieved 2022-12-17.