Farinaz Khayatian emphasizes on traditional realism technique which she has been practicing since early childhood. Farinaz's style has been profoundly influenced by the greatest and most influential painter of the Baroque period Michelangelo Merisi Da Caravaggio, a master of chiaroscuro technique who was famously remembered by his dramatic paintings of creating illusion of light and shade.
Inspired by the master of chiaroscuro technique, Farinaz discovered Pyrography, her chosen medium to extrapolate the technique of light and shade on wood by creating a permanence of the subject she uses in her work, an imprint on an organic material that continues to exist so naturally with an ethereal beauty. Farinaz's intricate Pyrography creations have an everlasting quality, they have been described as, "Iconography portraits leaning pop art throngs that are recommended to be seen in person as its impact comes from its texture and detail quality of her Artwork."
Farinaz received her bachelors from York University in Toronto. She combines both her knowledge in the Fine Arts and Science to further enhance her artistic abilities in the modern artistic era, and currently resides in Toronto.
Inspired by the master of chiaroscuro technique, Farinaz discovered Pyrography, her chosen medium to extrapolate the technique of light and shade on wood by creating a permanence of the subject she uses in her work, an imprint on an organic material that continues to exist so naturally with an ethereal beauty. Farinaz's intricate Pyrography creations have an everlasting quality, they have been described as, "Iconography portraits leaning pop art throngs that are recommended to be seen in person as its impact comes from its texture and detail quality of her Artwork."
Farinaz received her bachelors from York University in Toronto. She combines both her knowledge in the Fine Arts and Science to further enhance her artistic abilities in the modern artistic era, and currently resides in Toronto.