There were only three subjects that Nasim Nasr learned about as a young art student in Iran.
Born in Tehran in 1984, just five years after the Iranian Revolution and overthrow of the Shah, Nasr grew up in a world in which women were censored and obscured across every facet of life.
When 22-year-old Mahsa Amini died in hospital last September after being arrested and reportedly beaten by Iran’s so-called ‘morality police’, Nasr felt that familiar impulse spark from deep within her once again.