This is Ali Akbar Sadeghi

Ali Akbar Sadeghi (Persian: علی‌اکبر صادقی‎, also Romanized as “Ali-Akbar Sādeqi”; born 22 November 1937) a graduate of the College of Art, University of Tehran, is one of the most prolific and wealthy Iranian painters and artists.

As a child, Ali Akbar Sadeghi reminisces that he would be free in the chants of narrators that gave account of Shahnameh stories; accounts of Siavash riding upon horseback, still-armored Bijan, Rostam’s arrow hitting Ashkbous in the heart, Faramarz, elephant rider, and bravery of supplementary heroes whose names remain in Persian literature and Iranian folklore forever. In general, the lyrical, heroic world of legends is an indispensable part of Ali Akbar Sadeghi’s worldview, a world whose figurative representations sometimes perform old miniature paintings or more popular forms of art, including coffeehouse painting, reverse painting on glass, imprints upon wood and paper, and stunning images in lithographed books.

He began to teach painting in high school in the 1950s, before entering the university in 1958. His to the lead works were in the same way as watercolor, but as of 1959, soon after entering college, he began oil painting and drawing. He initiated a particular style in Persian painting, influenced by Coffee House painting, iconography, and time-honored Iranian portrait painting, following the Qajar tradition – a fusion of a kind of surrealism, influenced by the art of stained glass. He did his into the future works in graphics and illustration.^{[citation needed]}

After the Iranian Revolution, Sadeghi seriously pursued painting. In 1989 he founded Sabz Gallery, which was actively and constantly exhibiting the works of Iranian painters until 2003.^{[citation needed]}

Sadeghi has been artistically supple in the gone 60 years.^{[citation needed]}