Born in 1984 in Tehran and now based in France, Sepand Danesh is a contemporary artist whose work delves into the themes of memory and identity through a unique lens. Danesh combines elements from his Iranian background with Western art practices to create paintings, drawings, and installations that probe the ways we understand and shape our reality. His work often incorporates geometric patterns and perspectives that distort reality, inviting viewers to reflect on isolation, confinement, and the potential for mental escape. These themes are encapsulated in spaces represented as fragments or in forced perspective, serving as metaphors for the human psyche.

Danesh’s artistic language extends into the use of angles, corners, and geometric forms, using these elements as canvases for introspection and commentary on the human condition. His notable series of "back portraits" reimagines the traditional portrait, focusing instead on what remains unseen and turned inward, prompting viewers to engage in a form of visual introspection. Furthermore, his art is intertwined with literary, philosophical, and mythological references, creating a rich tapestry of visual narratives. Each piece is not just an artwork but a portal to a world of cultural and historical dialogue, making Sepand Danesh a pivotal figure in international contemporary art.