Nima Jeizan's work engages the body and may rest on walls, hang suspended, or take hybrid forms. He describes his practice as couture sculpture: sculpture shaped through fitting rather than predetermined form. Each work is fitted to a body, an object, or a space and developed through a hands-on process of dyeing, drilling, molding, rubbing, and stretching.

Drawing from fashion, jewelry, and ornamental traditions, Jeizan combines craft techniques with unconventional materials. Ceramic coiling, needle-felting, and chain-mail construction inform his approach, while repurposed and organic materials allow different histories and forms to coexist.

Raised between Tehran and Virginia, Jeizan draws together inherited traditions and contemporary practice. Across sculpture, fashion, and performance, he explores transformation and potentiality through processes of deconstruction, mending, and reconfiguration, creating works that allow materials and forms to exist otherwise.

Jeizan holds an MFA from Columbia University and a BFA in Sculpture + Extended Media from Virginia Commonwealth University. He is an alumnus of Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture and is the MAD Artist Fellow at the Museum of Arts and Design.