Shirazi’s illustrious career is marked by an honorary doctorate and a first-degree certificate in movie makeup artistry bestowed upon her by Iran's Supreme Council of the Cultural Revolution.
Embarking on her journey in the world of movie makeup artistry in 1986, Shirazi left an indelible mark with notable works such as ‘Intimacy Safeguard’ and ‘Formations’.
In the early 1970s, she continued her work with the movie ‘They Don't Like Anyone’.
Over four decades of dedication to her craft, Shirazi has earned recognition as one of the most prolific and active makeup artists in Iranian cinema. Her portfolio boasts a great list of works, including ‘Women's Prison’, ‘Under the Skin of the City’, ‘Two Women’, ‘Yalda Night’, ‘Iranian Girl’, ‘Star Café’, ‘M Like Mother’, ‘Night Bus’, and 'Imam Ali (AS)'.
‘Under the Skin of the City’ secured the best makeup statue at the 4th House of Cinema Celebration, while ‘Night Bus’ earned the best makeup accolade at the 11th Hafez Awards.
Her accolades extend beyond these cinematic milestones, with numerous honors for her contributions to films and series such as ‘Doll’, ‘Dark Sunrise’, ‘The Gradual Death of a Dream’, and ‘Narges’.
A pinnacle moment in Shirazi's career was at the 31st Fajr International Film Festival, where Iranian actress Merila Zarei paid a heartfelt tribute to her. In a dignified gesture, Zarei knelt, kissed Shirazi's hands, and bestowed upon her a lifetime honorary diploma in recognition of her artistic endeavors.
Having dedicated twenty-five years to her craft, she retired from the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB). During her retirement years, she took the initiative to impart a wealth of invaluable artistic experiences in makeup artistry to her students.
Honoring Shirazi's remarkable legacy, we extend heartfelt wishes for her continued well-being and a flourishing life ahead.
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