
Woman with the Flute Oil on canvas · 60 × 60 cm £1,950 AE-P-0034
Paintings · 56 in the catalogue
The heart of the studio: figures first, then seas, night skies, still life and quieter abstracts.
Room 1 of 4
16 works on view · 56 in this part of the catalogue

Woman with the Flute
AE-P-0034 £1,950

The Simorgh over the Red Hills
AE-P-0037 £1,800

Night Break
AE-P-0073 £1,750

Moon on the Shingle
AE-P-0094 £1,500

Sunset over the Domed Hill
AE-P-0102 £1,790

Reclining Pierrot
AE-P-0001 £7,650

Yellow Eye
AE-P-0014 £1,300

The Nile at Midday
AE-P-0015 £1,350

Birth of Light
AE-P-0016 £1,800

The Proud Cockerel
AE-P-0017 £1,950

Behind the Hand
AE-P-0018 £1,950

Seated Nude in Blue
AE-P-0019 £1,640

Three from an Exhibition
AE-P-0020 £1,590

The Road by the Bay
AE-P-0021 £1,450

Orange Turban
AE-P-0024 £1,750

Girl in Black Lace
AE-P-0027 £1,300
The clown who never speaks. Reclining Pierrot rests, waits and watches in loose white costume and ruffled collar against a teal and grey ground that holds the room's own quiet.
People painted from close attention. Anahita paints friends, family and strangers who caught her eye, keeping the specific rather than the flattering.
The body at rest and in reverence. Anahita's figure paintings hold weight, weather and warmth, framed as she found them and given room to breathe against dark grounds.
Blue-hour seas painted for weather and what they carry. Anahita gives the sky as much attention as the water, and the wave crests do the drawing.
Paintings of the Simorgh, the great benevolent bird of Persian legend, descending over red hills, meeting a fish, filling a sky with feathers.
Courtyards, samovars, tiled light and remembered rooms: the Tehran of her childhood, painted from Surrey.
Deep cobalt, a paler cloud, a moon that carries the light. Anahita paints the night the way a quiet person listens: with attention rather than drama.
Flowers, glass, cloth: the studio's own table, painted for the pleasure of it. Sunflowers and roses recur, set against warm ochres and quiet greens.
Fields, hills, quiet water. Anahita's landscapes hold the same warmth she gives to a face: painted from walking, remembering and looking out of a window in Surrey.
Looser paintings, closer to imagination than observation. Fantasy figures, colour fields, night gardens where the figures might be creatures or dreams.
Cats, dogs and cockerels painted with the same close attention she gives a face: the house cat on its cushion, a cockerel on a bare branch, two dogs at the fence.
Paintings made straight onto wood: a lotus on pine cladding, a cockerel on a shed wall. The grain shows through the colour and becomes part of the design.