Sha Sarwari, a Hazara born in Afghanistan is multidisciplinary visual artist. His artistic practice encompasses a diverse range of mediums, through his work, Sarwari intricately weaves together allegorical layers, resulting in a visual experience that evokes poetic sense. His work captures the essence of a liminal space, a realm suspended between two worlds, longing and belonging, with a pointed reference to the sociopolitical discourse around, migration, identity, place, memory, nationhood, and personal lived experience. In his recent works Sarwari intentionally imbeds the visual aesthetic of Farsi scrip ‘Nastaliq’. By incorporating this distinctive script into his work, he not only pays homage to his cultural heritage but also utilizes its visual aesthetic to echo and convey a deeper conceptual meanings and narratives. Sha holds and an Honours degree in Visual Arts from Victoria College of Arts, Melbourne University (2018), a Bachelor of Fine Art from the Queensland College of Arts, Griffith University (2015), a diploma of Graphic Design from TAFE (2005). in 2020 Sha was one of the recipients of Incinerator Art Award; art for social change, in 2018 he was awarded the Fiona Myer Award for excellence at VCA, Melbourne University, In 2017 he was awarded Most Critically Engaged Work at CCP Salon, Australian Centre for Photography, Sha is the recipient of the inaugural prize of 2016 ‘Home’ art prize The Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre, In 2015 Sha was awarded High commendation at The Churchie National Emerging Art Prize.