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Homa Ramezani

is a Florida-based collage artist originally from Iran. After moving to Germany at age 24 and living there for 15 years, she eventually settled in the United States, where her journey as a professional artist truly began. With over 27 years of experience in collage, her work is known for blending personal memory, cultural identity, and surreal imagery.
Homa’s art explores the connection between past and present. She works with a variety of materials, such as fabric, textiles, old photographs, puzzle pieces, and paint to tell stories that may have been forgotten or overlooked. Her collage process is inspired by surrealism, and much of her imagery comes from her unconscious mind and lived experiences. Each piece is one of a kind and reflects her desire to bring emotion, memory, and meaning into physical form.
Her recent “Puzzle Collage” series is a strong example of her storytelling through texture and material. For Homa, art is not only a creative practice but also a way to reconnect with her roots, reflect on womanhood and her life experiences.
She has shown her work in several group exhibitions across Florida, including the West Palm Beach Convention Center (presented by Sandra Neustadter Gallery), the Metamorphosis group show at Abra Gallery in Fort Lauderdale, and other curated shows with fellow artists.

Mission & Vision

Homa believes art should be personal, emotional, and deeply meaningful. Her vision and mission come together in creating one-of-a-kind collages that are inspired by real stories, memories, and human experiences. She offers clients the opportunity to be part of the creative process by turning their favorite memories, personal symbols, colors, and meaningful moments into custom-made artworks.
Each piece is carefully handcrafted through a thoughtful collaboration, where Homa listens to her clients’ stories and transforms them into layered compositions using textiles, photographs, paint, and found materials. Her goal is to create artworks that are not only beautiful to look at, but also emotionally resonant—pieces that feel like they belong to your story, your home, and your life.
Through this approach, she wants every collector to experience art as something intimate, healing, and lasting rather than something distant or decorative.