IRNA highlighted a London exhibition of Iranian art, fitting a wider wartime push to frame culture as proof of visibility abroad.

A 75-minute film anchors the installation, but the surrounding gallery gives Radiohead’s early-2000s visual world much of its force.

Work by grant recipients will be shown alongside lesser-seen abstract sculptures by Liu Shiming.

A one-day program used the Damask rose to connect Persian culture with children’s folklore, Afghan traditions and wider diaspora stories.

The show is on view through May 24 in a 77th-floor penthouse in the residential Sutton Tower.

The exhibition arrives as debate over Carrington’s late bronzes continues to divide her heirs and the market.

The show traces nearly a decade of work shaped by rare NASA artist access amid growing uncertainty about public support for science and the arts.

Iranian officials described artists, students and universities as central to shaping wartime morale, public messaging and support.