Two of Hooshang's landscapes from his national park series are on display at the Art Museum of Eastern Idaho in an exhibition that runs from June 30 to Aug. 8. On the left is "Valley of Green"; on the right, "Petals and Peaks," both 24x24 inches acrylic on canvas.
Monday, July 13, 2015
Monday, July 6, 2015
'Art Unites Communities' included Native American portraits by Hooshang
Two Native American portraits from Hooshang Khorasani's personal collection were displayed at the Attleboro, Massachusetts, Arts Museum in the show "Art Unites Communities" from April 11 to May 9.
"It has long been understood that visual art can
transcend cultural boundaries and is in fact a universal form of human
expression," a statement from museum officials said. "In 'Art Unites
Communities' artists from all corners present their work side-by-side to honor
the unifying force of visual creativity."
The collection of visual and folk artists' work celebrated
heritage, cultural experience, native language and points of view. Selected
work was displayed as one community of visual expressions, museum officials
said.
In connection with the show, a mask-making workshop was
also held, facilitated by artist Sandy Coleman
Hooshang's paintings in the show were "Buffalo Hump,
Comanche," 26x33 inches, and "Big Tree, Young Kiowa Chief,"
24x29 inches. Both are acrylic-mixed media on paper.
The works are part of a series of Native American portraits
that Hooshang painted after traveling throughout the West and Southwest and after
a study of their lifestyle and history.
Limited-edition prints from the Native American series are
available from Hooshang Studio, 1001 Cedar Creek Road, Ruston.
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These two paintings by Hooshang Khorasani were part of
"Art Unites Communities" at a Massachusetts' museum. They are
"Buffalo Hump, Comanche" and "Big Tree, Young Kiowa Chief."
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Monday, February 16, 2015
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Home décor field fancies Hooshang's artwork, ups number of his products
The work of Ruston artist Hooshang Khorasani is flourishing in the home décor market. Products offered by his latest publisher have surged from three landscapes on illuminated canvases to around 200 items ranging from towels and pillows to laptop sleeves and artistic slates.
Dianoche Designs – based in Colorado – began working with Hooshang
in late 2012 with three of his landscape paintings on pieces
of art that double as lights. Now, Dianoche has added Hooshang's abstract, equine,
floral and digital work as well.
New products include sheets, duvet
covers, blankets, placemats, cutting boards, bath rugs, shower curtains, and smartphone
and tablet computer cases. Other items will be added in the future.
"Dianoche is transforming the
view in home décor with very artistic, heart-warming, cheerful images for every
corner of the house," Hooshang said. "Now, for example, when you open
the door to get to the shower, you have an opportunity to see a nice landscape with
a waterfall, a bright bouquet of flowers, an energetic galloping horse or a
colorful abstract. Dianoche is making 'Home Sweet Home' comfier than ever. What's
more, they're helping you to carry your art wherever you go."
Other benefits are also present.
"If you're running low on wall space, now you can add artistic touches
from real, contemporary paintings to many other areas of your home,"
Hooshang said. "And if you're looking for art-related pieces with a
smaller price tag than the original art itself, this could be your answer –
both for yourself and for those on your gift-giving list."
Saturday, January 17, 2015
Hooshang again exhibits work at Taube Museum
The Taube Museum of Art in Minot, N.D., displayed three of
Hooshang's works in its annual Festival of the Season, held in its Main Gallery
from Nov. 28 through Dec. 24, 2014.
This was the third association Hooshang has had with the Taube Museum. He also participated in the 2012 Festival of the Season, and two sets of his paintings were part of the fifth annual Small Works Exhibit & Auction, also in 2012.
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