Farah Naz Moon: A Journey Through Contemporary Visual Narratives

Farah Naz Moon stands as a compelling force in the contemporary visual arts scene, with a career spanning over 13 years. Her dynamic and diverse body of work transcends mediums and boundaries, reflecting a deep engagement with both personal narratives and broader socio-political contexts.

Farah has consistently demonstrated a commitment to exploring new ideas and pushing artistic boundaries. Her works have been featured in several prestigious platforms both at home and abroad. Notably, she has been a recurring presence in the renowned Asian Art Biennale (Bangladesh), participating in its 16th to 20th editions. These exhibitions not only highlight her evolving artistic voice but also place her among the country’s leading contemporary artists.

Her international footprint is equally impressive. She has showcased her art at the Dhaka Art Summit, a significant hub for South Asian contemporary art, and participated in NIPAF (Japan), known for its emphasis on performance art. Farah’s creative reach further expanded through Error, Pixilation, an initiative by Britto Arts Trust, a platform known for its experimental and collaborative ethos.

One of her major international highlights includes contributing to the Pakghar Project at Documenta 15 in Germany, curated and presented by Britto Arts Trust. Documenta, held every five years, is one of the world’s most important exhibitions of contemporary art, and Farah’s participation underscores her relevance on the global stage.

Her local engagements are equally thought-provoking. She was part of Shohornama, a three-month curated show led by Mahbubur Rahman, which brought attention to the complexities of urban life. She also actively participated in the Performance Art Week organized by the Bengal Arts Programme, exploring themes through live and ephemeral forms of expression.

Additionally, Farah was featured in the Policritix Print initiative by Porapara Art Space, a project that blends artistic critique with print media. Her participation in the India Art Fair, one of South Asia’s premier contemporary art events, further cements her role as a prominent figure in the regional art circuit.

Through her sustained engagement with both national and international art platforms, Farah Naz Moon continues to shape and inspire the contemporary art landscape with her bold, reflective, and experimental approach.

Concept Note:

We grow up in a big world. The world changes their dress every day. We dressed, and I showed myself in a melancholy mood. This series is about rape cases in the world. I want to feel the little body, little girls or boys' inner sadness. It's not possible to reach out. But I draw this situation in a dressed-up way.