Kamran Behzadi
Kamran Behzadi
About the Teacher
Why study with them?
Kam is an artist and doll maker with over three decades of experience in creative practice and embodied art-making. He leads the doll creation process, guiding participants through a careful, intuitive relationship with form, material, and inner imagery.
For many years, Kam has facilitated author doll-making workshops internationally, supporting people in giving shape to inner worlds that are often difficult to access through words alone. His work bridges art, ritual, and emotional presence, allowing creativity to become a lived, healing experience rather than a performance.
His artistic practice has been exhibited internationally, with his most recent exhibition held at Creatives Now, Culture Centre, Manchester (2024).
Kam’s education includes a Bachelor’s degree in Creative Writing (University of Salford), training in Artful Practices for Well-Being (MoMA / University of Florida, Healing with the Arts), and NLP certification, which together inform his sensitive, process-oriented approach to facilitation.
Kam approaches creativity as a form of quiet magic—a ritual process through which inner realities find shape, become visible, and begin to heal. His work invites participants to trust the intelligence of their hands and to meet themselves with curiosity, patience, and care.
For many years, Kam has facilitated author doll-making workshops internationally, supporting people in giving shape to inner worlds that are often difficult to access through words alone. His work bridges art, ritual, and emotional presence, allowing creativity to become a lived, healing experience rather than a performance.
His artistic practice has been exhibited internationally, with his most recent exhibition held at Creatives Now, Culture Centre, Manchester (2024).
Kam’s education includes a Bachelor’s degree in Creative Writing (University of Salford), training in Artful Practices for Well-Being (MoMA / University of Florida, Healing with the Arts), and NLP certification, which together inform his sensitive, process-oriented approach to facilitation.
Kam approaches creativity as a form of quiet magic—a ritual process through which inner realities find shape, become visible, and begin to heal. His work invites participants to trust the intelligence of their hands and to meet themselves with curiosity, patience, and care.
