Enayatollah Nazari Nouri, is a contemporary Iranian painter, who was born in the Sarcheshmeh neighborhood of Tehran. Although he is best known for his calligraphy and various color palettes, he also has extensive experience in watercolor painting. He studied literature at the University of Tehran and spent an excellent course of painting at the Jihad University of Art. He has studied the theory of painting and calligraphy with masters such as Izadpanah and Reza Mafi.
In addition to holding domestic exhibitions, Nouri has had several group and individual exhibitions in countries such as Italy, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. In the meantime, his collection of caligraphy and watercolor landscapes from different parts of Iran, such as the Natanz Mountains, called "Hello My Iran '' was exhibited in Tehran's Shokooh Gallery and attracted a lot of attention. Based on the logic of local Iranian textiles, his calligraphies are like weaves that appear from the frequent and rhythmic interweaving of letters and words. These textures are sometimes full of different colors and sometimes are just involved one color such as turquoise. In addition to creating calligraphy and watercolor paintings, he has also worked as an art expert and has presented numerous articles and lectures on Iranian art.
Nazari Nouri loves nature and mentions it as his greatest master. He considers his desire to use different color spectrums to be inspired by the importance of colors in the tribal arts and nomadic culture of Iran: "I see the world in a positive and colorful way. When you think positively, you also see the world positively. Man is composed of soul, intellect, wisdom and love. I am not subject to reason, "I follow love."
Enayatollah Nazari-Nouri's first appearance in the auctions dates back to June 2013 at the Tehran Auction House. Until 2021, his works have an ongoing presence in 3 domestic and foreign auctions, and all of his works have been sold at auctions. The most expensive work of this artist until 2021 was hammered at the 8th Tehran auction for $9163 in June 2014.