LACMA's Show Of Contemporary Iranian Art To Tell Tales Of An Inescapable Past - Harpers Bazaar Arabia
BY DANIELLE SHANG / AUG 7 2018
The most exquisite gem in the entire show is the humorous and absurd animation Prince Amir-Hamzeh (1977) by Noureddin Zarrinkelk. The film is a fine example of a continuation of stylistic elements from Persian manuscripts for character design and background layout today. The animated actions are simple and economically produced, while still being able to communicate movement and narration.
Interview with Noureddin Zarrinkelk - VOA Farsi
BY SARAH DEHGHAN / APR 5 2011
Mr. Noureddin Zarrinkelk, illustrator, author and founder of Animation in Iran, talks to Sarah Dehghan about his artistic activities at the Iranian Children and Adolescent's Intellectual Development Center, the fate of animators in Iran, and the importance of turning Iranian national stories into animations.
Masnavi Stories with Illustrations by Noureddin Zarrinkelk - VOA Farsi
BY SARAH DEHGHAN / MAY 1 2015
Noureddin Zarrinkelk, known as the father of animation, has portrayed Mathnavi spiritual tales. The book, which was published in Iran, was unveiled in the US not long ago.