Sanaz Feizi (she/her) is an Iranian interdisciplinary designer who examines gender-based issues, focusing on women and their embodied subjectivities. Through her work, she explores the complex entanglements between socio-cultural, (bio)medical, and (bio)political contexts that condition women to self-censorship and self-surveillance, thereby removing their authority and autonomy. Her design practice focuses on making visible the internal and external forces that amplify discrimination and violence. Sanaz holds an AA in Visual Arts and earned her BA and MA in Visual Communication from Tehran, Iran. Beyond her academic achievements, Sanaz has made significant contributions to the design community, having served as a graphic design instructor and collaborating with various reputable design and animation corporations. Her work has garnered international recognition, being showcased in esteemed exhibitions across several countries, including Iran, the USA, Canada, Russia, Mexico and the UK. She obtained her MFA in Design from Mason Gross School of the Arts, and holds a lecturer position, sharing her expertise and passion for design through teaching courses at Rutgers University.