About Me
My name is Arezoo, and I come from Iran. I was born in 1982 near the Caspian Sea, a place where water meets green mountains and life feels close to nature. Later, I moved to Tehran, and over the years, my path has taken me across Europe.
From 2011 to 2015, I lived in Italy, studying art and working, an important chapter that shaped my creative foundation. Between 2015 and 2019, I continued my journey in Prague, a time rich with experiences, new encounters, and the quiet expansion that comes from living among different cultures.
In 2019, I returned to Italy, my second home, drawn again to its light, sea, and familiar sense of belonging.
I began my path in graphic design, which has been at the core of my work ever since, before exploring web and front-end development out of curiosity for code and how digital systems are built. Over time, I discovered the dialogue between design and development, and how they can inform each other.
Today, I work as a UI/UX designer, bringing together visual design, interaction, and technical understanding into a single creative practice.
MY INTERESTS
My interests are deeply connected to nature and movement, camping, gardening, traveling, jogging, and swimming, alongside a love for books, cinema, and music, from deep electronic and jazz to spiritual, oriental, and alternative sounds.
Literature has been part of my life since childhood. I began writing and illustrating my own verses around 2000, and later created a “Pictorial Encyclopaedia of Art,” exploring artistic ideas through text and image. I also co-authored several editions of a bilingual monthly magazine for children.
Psychology has always been a subject of curiosity and care. In Iran, I attended courses on understanding children’s inner world and teaching art to them through the program Koodakan-e Donya.
Beyond disciplines, I remain in a continuous search, through philosophy, spirituality, history, and psychology, for a deeper understanding of life, meaning, and human experience, while staying connected to my evolving professional practice.
I believe learning is everywhere, and every person carries something to teach, often in ways we do not yet see.
