Asal Farshchi doesn’t just view design as a profession—rather, it’s a way of life. Designers offer solutions as a way of personally connecting with others, and Asal approaches work with this ethos in mind. We spoke with this Iran-based designer to learn more about improving design skills, the trends of Iran, working withing limitations, and more.
This post is a recurring series where we interview designers and agencies with ties to the countries affected by the immigration ban. This is an effort to promote an understanding of the cultures, and we hope that these insightful Q&As highlight the need for diversity in all aspects of life. If you are or happen to know agencies or designers in any of the included countries, please reach out to us directly: [email protected]
Asal Farshchi: In 2006, I entered the University of Tehran, College of Fine Arts as a graphic design student. Ever since, design has become my profession, my way of life; the way to see, to hear, and to think above all.
