Ary Nassiri is an Islamic geometric artist exploring the intersection of ancient tradition & modern precision

Born and raised in Los Angeles, Ary was always drawn to art since childhood. As a young adult, he pursued physiology and neuroscience at UC San Diego. Despite being a staunch atheist, his growing admiration for sacred geometric art eventually led him to embrace the Islamic faith. With newfound purpose, Ary pivoted to a career in social care, working with the homeless population. However, on his way to visit a client, a near-fatal accident left him paralysed in ICU for several weeks and having his right leg amputated. Having narrowly survived, this event became a catalyst for Ary to strengthen his faith and pursue his ambitions as an artist.

Sacred geometric art became Ary’s therapy. Drawing each line with devotion helped him process his trauma and chronic pain. His artwork now expresses profound realisations from his near-death experience and journey to recovery. Under the guidance of respected masters like Daud Sutton, he refined his craft, learning to balance precision with contemplative calm.

Today, his work aims to help viewers reconnect with the divine and sense the same healing energy. Ary continues to embrace new opportunities of working with new mediums to bring his visions to life.

Persian 16-Point Rosette
Drawings

Pencil and ink studies where each compass-drawn line defines the precise framework of a larger geometric pattern.

Paintings

Layered acrylic or gouache works that add colour and texture to those patterns, turning flat grids into vibrant panels.

Digital Art

Vector art that lets Ary test complex symmetries and output perfectly aligned, high-resolution prints.

Fabrication

Laser-cut or hand-carved wood and metal pieces that translate his designs into 3D physical objects and ornaments.

Jewelry

Small brass and silver pendants shaped, filed, and inlaid by hand to carry sacred geometry in wearable form.

Meticulously crafted & created with intention to radical reflection & remembrance of the divine

Ary is now exploring woodworking, metalsmithing, and jewellery to bring sacred geometric harmony into daily spaces. His creations include wall panels that cast patterned light and wearable pieces that serve as quiet reminders of the divine. Each item is meticulously crafted, grounded in traditional methods whilst experimenting with modern techniques for precision and scale.

Beyond technique, his aspiration is simple: to use art to reconnect people with the heart. By transforming sacred geometry into tangible forms, he hopes that every line, curve, and reflection invites radical remembrance of the divine.