Was born in Yerevan, Armenia.

At the beginning of his creative way he attended the ceramic class of the Children's Aesthetic Center. In 1991 he joined the Metal Design Faculty of Toros Roslin Applied Arts Institute. During his studies Arman participated in a number of exhibitions and expositions. In 1994, he was awarded the first prize of "Jeweller 2004" at World Exhibition, in Moscow, Russia. In 2005 Arman designed the crown for the winner of the beauty contest of "Miss Moscow" in Russia.

After graduation he began tutoring modeling in 1996 in Toros Roslin Applied Arts Institute and later he became the Vice-Rector of the same Institute . In 1998, to better improve his skills Arman joined the Miami International University of Art & Design in the USA.

Arman Nur is the founder of Author's Studio "Nur Design" since 1999. One year later he became a member of Armenian Union of Designers and a member of International Union of Designers. In 2001, he was awarded “The Best Jewelry” at "YUVELIR 2001" International Exhibition, in Moscow, Russia. The same year, he had his personal exhibitions in Yerevan, Moscow and St. Petersburg. In 2004, he had solo exhibitions in Yerevan, Dusseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Brussels, Paris and Moscow. In 2007, Arman created “Aratta”collection which was performed at Russian Fashion Week, in Moscow. The Collection was awarded The Highest Prize. From 2007 to 2010 the performance of “Aratta” collection has taken place at Opening Ceremonies of Fashion Weeks in Moscow, Venice and Tbilisi, where Arman Nur was presented as an honorary guest.

From 2010 to 2012, he was a member of jury of the Youth Art Award of the President of Armenia.

Arman Nur was awarded a Gold medal “ Mesrop Mashtots” of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Armenia. In 2013 he created a 2.5-meter bronze sculptural composition "Statue of a Reader” dedicated to the announcement of Yerevan as “World Book Capital”. The same year he was awarded an Honorary Medal “Movses Khorenatsi” from the President of the Republic of Armenia. Two years after, he had a joint project/ performance “Gallery 100” (dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide) together with Armenian fashion designer Lilit Margaryan, in Yerevan, Armenia. In the year 2016, he had a solo exhibition “Uhi” (dedicated to an Armenian woman) in the Yerevan History Museum.

2017 Arman Nur was awarded with the Lorenzo il Magnifico first price in Florence Bienalle with his project ' The Fly '

Showing 10 results

Looking at the sculpture, we see how one dies and another is born from within.

Silence shuts from within.

People who hang their heads to find each other, only one has found the other.The rest do not give up; they continue searching for one another.

Looking at the sculpture, we see a person struggling to reach his destination, investing all his strength. But failure here does not mean defeat, because all the potential was invested in the struggle. It is a struggle that will one day bear fruit, and a man who will ultimately reach his destination.

We see a tall, standing stone, but the stone cannot see us; it has no eyes. Perhaps nature has created itself in such a way that it will never feel the pain of bitter reality.

When we look, we see a sculpture made of metal. From another perspective, it is a tree— a natural species that does not surrender. When trees are cut, they do not regenerate. But not this tree. They cut it, yet it did not surrender. It has given birth from within itself, growing and, with its branches, supporting the tree born from within.

At this moment, I am working diligently to appeal to his unbroken spirit.

He looks down, trying to escape the picture. But the bigger picture does not allow it. If the larger picture were to let him go, only the mouth of the picture would remain. That’s why he hangs his head and looks down, waiting for his freedom.

The Capricorn feeds on what nature provides, and when you look at the animal, you see only purity. But a hunter who manages to catch the animal one day transforms into a repulsive human figure. A character whose expression reveals not joy from a successful hunt, but only misfortune.

He is flawed from within, yet he cradles his inner self regardless.

Erik Grigoryan, a talented sculptor from Artsakh, crafts art that is deeply rooted in the resilience of his homeland and the personal experiences that have shaped his journey. A participant and veteran of the 44-day war, his work serves as a testament to the strength of his cultural heritage and the enduring spirit of his people. Each piece reflects a profound connection to his past, carrying the weight of history while offering a glimpse into the soul of a nation.

In 2021, Grigoryan embarked on his formal studies at the Nur Studio, specializing in sculpture, where he refined his artistic voice. That same year, he unveiled his first solo exhibition, "Kuchir Uizer," at Art Quarter, presenting a series of 50 small sculptures that captivated audiences with their emotional depth and intricate design. Since then, his artistic presence has expanded beyond borders. In 2022, he participated in a joint exhibition at Ararat Holding, and in 2023, he held a solo exhibition at the Armenian Business Corner in Los Angeles. His influence continued to grow in 2024, with group exhibitions at the Expo Center in Armenia and Arttoon Gallery in Los Angeles. Through his sculptures, Grigoryan continues to explore powerful themes of resilience, identity, and the enduring strength of the human spirit, leaving an indelible mark on the global art scene.

Showing 10 results

Looking at the sculpture, we see how one dies and another is born from within.

Silence shuts from within.

People who hang their heads to find each other, only one has found the other.The rest do not give up; they continue searching for one another.

Looking at the sculpture, we see a person struggling to reach his destination, investing all his strength. But failure here does not mean defeat, because all the potential was invested in the struggle. It is a struggle that will one day bear fruit, and a man who will ultimately reach his destination.

We see a tall, standing stone, but the stone cannot see us; it has no eyes. Perhaps nature has created itself in such a way that it will never feel the pain of bitter reality.

When we look, we see a sculpture made of metal. From another perspective, it is a tree— a natural species that does not surrender. When trees are cut, they do not regenerate. But not this tree. They cut it, yet it did not surrender. It has given birth from within itself, growing and, with its branches, supporting the tree born from within.

At this moment, I am working diligently to appeal to his unbroken spirit.

He looks down, trying to escape the picture. But the bigger picture does not allow it. If the larger picture were to let him go, only the mouth of the picture would remain. That’s why he hangs his head and looks down, waiting for his freedom.

The Capricorn feeds on what nature provides, and when you look at the animal, you see only purity. But a hunter who manages to catch the animal one day transforms into a repulsive human figure. A character whose expression reveals not joy from a successful hunt, but only misfortune.

He is flawed from within, yet he cradles his inner self regardless.