Five works drawn with circles, rectangles, triangles, and lines — a crow, a column, a dance studio, a black sky, and the eye of the world.
For fashion houses, textile studios and surface designers. Each work is drawn in p5.js from a small vocabulary of geometric primitives, arranged into compositions that read as illustrations, diagrams, or dreams. Available to license individually or as a set.
A collection of five geometric narratives — eyes that wander, stories that see.
I am an Iranian-born artist working at the intersection of geometric abstraction and illustration. My work begins with a simple observation: the wandering eye — always moving, always framing — is the origin of every image. To see is to compose. To compose is to tell a story.
Wandering Eyes is a collection of five works, each drawn with a small vocabulary of geometric primitives — circles, rectangles, triangles, quads, arcs, and lines. Some works read as illustrations (a crow beside a human, a column of vitamins, a dance studio); others as interior landscapes (a figure under a black sky, an eye that sees the world).
Each work carries a written story — a short prose piece that accompanies the composition. The stories range from whimsical ("if only walls could provide vitamins") to melancholic ("once, in a world cloaked beneath a perpetual black sky"). Together they form a set of small fables told in geometry and code.
In a world of lovely hues, the artist's eyes wandered through a canvas of circles, rectangles, and triangles, weaving a code of art that posed a curious question. Amidst this vibrant realm, a crow and a human roved, creating an arc of escape, where pink blended with colours.
If only walls could provide vitamins! Imagine waking up to a nutritious wall column, delivering a daily dose of vitamin art, positivity, and aesthetic wellness — making your living space not just visually appealing but also nutritionally enriching.
In a vibrant dance studio, eyes sparkled with anticipation as colourful shoes embraced the floor, their rhythmic movements creating a lively escape. The music guided their wandering steps, forming shapes and lines that wove a tapestry of triangles, rectangles, and circles.
Once, in a world cloaked beneath a perpetual black sky, there lived a solitary figure known as Anika. With one eye reflecting the weight of accumulated sorrows, Anika navigated a landscape obscured by shadows. Tears, like raindrops, fell silently, leaving a trail of melancholy in her wake.
The eye of the world sees everything and nothing. It watches the rise and fall of empires, the birth and death of stars. In its gaze, all things are connected — the ant and the mountain, the whisper and the thunder, the beginning and the end.
Each work, presented across fabric, scarf, textile and wall — reproduced at different aspect ratios without loss of structure.
Four surfaces, one work. The composition is tiled to fill each aspect ratio.
Animated work, tiled across four materials.
The final work of the collection, tiled across four materials.
Every work in this collection is drawn from a small set of geometric primitives: circles, rectangles, triangles, quads, arcs, and lines. There is no raster image, no imported texture, no photograph. Every shape is placed by code, so the work is legible at any scale — from a print to a wall.
Every work carries a written story — a short prose piece that accompanies the composition. The stories range from whimsical (a wall column that delivers vitamins) to melancholic (a solitary figure under a perpetual black sky). The collection is not just a set of images; it is a set of fables told in geometry.
The collection is held together by the eye — the sense of sight, the act of looking, the wandering gaze. Some works literally contain eyes; others are about the act of seeing. The title comes from the sense that these are not drawings of objects, but of what the eye notices as it moves across a scene.
Wandering Eyes is a collection rather than a single artwork. Its geometric-narrative language can be licensed as a set, commissioned as a new variation, or built into a private tool for your studio's ongoing use.
Each work is drawn in p5.js from geometric primitives and reproducible from source. Licensable individually or as the full set.