Dagestan Carpets
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Dagestan is famous for its handmade pile carpets that are recognized within Russia and exported internationally. The carpets are produced using traditional techniques that have been practiced for centuries in the mountain villages of Dagestan. Various ethnic groups in Dagestan each have their own distinctive carpet styles. Dagestan carpets are durable and can last up to 300 years, preserving the artistic traditions of the region through their designs and colors. Dagestan carpets are exhibited in museums around the world and have won international awards for their quality.
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- The Aryans invaded around 1500 BC and introduced cultural traditions like Sanskrit and Hinduism that still influence India today. Major empires like the Maurya and Gupta expanded across northern India in later centuries.
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The village of Gotsatl has a long tradition of silver craftsmanship dating back over 150 years. Within the village, more than 150 craftsmen specialize in manufacturing silver drinking horns, jugs, plates, and jewelry using traditional Avar styles of filigree and niello engraving. Their distinct ornamental designs occupy specific sections of each piece in graphic patterns. Gotsatl craftsmen have revived these historic Avar silverworking techniques and combine them to create beautifully decorated artisanal goods that are popular across the region.
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Dagestan is located in the North Caucasus region of Russia. It borders 5 countries and 3 Russian regions. Dagestan has a diverse climate and landscape, ranging from subtropical lowlands by the Caspian Sea to snowy mountain peaks over 4,000 meters high. The population of Dagestan is over 3 million people from over 100 ethnic groups, including Avars, Dargins, Lezgins, Kumyks, and Russians. Dagestan has a rich cultural heritage of crafts, architecture, and folklore traditions across its many ethnic groups.
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Untsukul village is famous for its 200-year-old woodworking art, which originated from the decorative styles of the 17th-18th centuries. Famous craftsmen from Untsukul like Goosein and Martal created unique ornaments that became traditions. Before the revolution, craftsman Magomed Yusupov was renowned for his woodwork not just in Russia but abroad, traveling seasonally to sell his pieces. Today, Untsukul craftspeople produce a wide variety of wooden items decorated with metal inlay techniques, and also create thematic murals for home decoration that have growing domestic and international demand.
Rasul Gamzatov
Rasul Gamzatov was born in 1923 in the village of Tsada in Dagestan. He came from a long line of bards and poets and was immersed in oral traditions from a young age. Gamzatov went on to become one of the Soviet Union's most prolific poets, writing in both his native Avar language and Russian. He received numerous honors over his career, including the Lenin Prize and the title of People's Poet of Dagestan. Gamzatov passed away in 2003 in Moscow at the age of 80.
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Derbent, located on the Caspian Sea coast of Dagestan, is the oldest city in the region, dating back over 5,000 years. It sits in a narrow seaside valley between the mountains and the sea, forming a strategic location. Throughout its long history, Derbent served as an important fortress, protecting eastern countries from invaders traveling along the only road between Southeast Europe and the Near East. A citadel called Narynkala was built in the 6th century AD atop a hill near the mountains and walls, with defenses extending into the sea and mountains to block nomadic tribes. Today, Derbent remains an economic and cultural center of Southern Dagestan, known for its vit
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The document discusses the State Dancing Company of Dagestan called "Lezginka", which was founded in 1958. It performs traditional dances from the various peoples of Dagestan, showcasing their unique cultures, customs, and national instruments. The ensemble has toured extensively internationally, acquainting audiences with the proud and courageous character of the Dagestani people through their artistic mastery of folk dances.
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This document provides an overview of textile and fashion products, including carpets, rugs, home furnishings, leather, metals, and ceramics. It discusses the different types of each product, such as woven and non-woven carpets, various rug styles, curtains, beds, leather processing techniques, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, and categories of ceramics like whitewares and refractories. The document also outlines properties and uses of these materials in both residential and industrial applications.
International special journal of persian carpet & hand woven rug no 47
Client: Iran Hand-Woven Carpet Manufacturers & Exporters Union (IRCPE)
Recognized by: Iran Ministry of Industry
Under the Brand: Iran National Carpet Center (INCC)
Performer: NoAndishan Media Vesta Institute (NMVI)
Experience: More than 22 Years
*********
Contact us:
Tel/Fax: +98 21-88933007 (Int: 105)
Mobil: +98 936975 2854
Website: www.Rug.VestaNar.com
E-mail: Info.VestaRug.Journal@gmail.com
Telegram: @VestaRug
Tranditional handicrafts in greece
Greek folk art has a long tradition spanning over 3,000 years and constitutes an important part of Greece's cultural heritage. It includes various handicrafts such as weaving, embroidery, pottery, metalwork, and wickerwork which were an essential part of everyday life. These handicrafts expressed the social conscience and aesthetics of ordinary Greek people. While some crafts like weaving and embroidery were highly practiced in the past, other crafts like wickerwork and leatherworking require great skill and are less common today, though efforts are being made to preserve Greece's folk art traditions.
Arts unit-1-elements and principles of arts and crafts in southeast asia
1. Southeast Asian arts are predominantly influenced by religious beliefs and often depict natural scenes and daily life. Batik fabric dyeing and shadow puppetry are prominent art forms in Indonesia.
2. Traditional Malaysian batik features leaves, flowers and geometrical patterns. Thai art includes Buddhist imagery and influences from India and neighboring cultures.
3. Weaving, kite making and woodcarving are important crafts in Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam and Laos. Brunei's batik has unique motifs representing their national identity.
Cert hereke-130819042239-phpapp01
This document provides a certificate of authenticity for a 100x150cm silk rug from Turkey. It details that the rug is made of 100% pure mulberry silk in a Tree of Life design, with approximately 1200 knots per square inch. The rug was produced in the 21st century using pure chrome dyes. It describes Hereke rugs as the finest hand-knotted carpets in the world, produced using the highest quality silk with over 500 knots per square centimeter. The certificate guarantees the trade-in value unless the rug shows signs of wear or dirt.
Cert hereki-130819042239-phpapp01
This certificate of authenticity describes a 100x150cm silk rug from Turkey with a Tree of Life design. It is made of 100% pure mulberry silk with approximately 1200 knots per square inch. The rug was woven in the 21st century using pure chrome dyes. Hereke silk rugs are considered fine art and among the finest hand-knotted carpets in the world. They have been gifted to royal families due to their superlative quality achieved through the best weaving techniques, combining silk from Bursa with fine hand-knotting. Traditional designs for Hereke rugs include flowers and other motifs in colors like dark blue, ivory and cinnamon.
cert hereke-130819042239-phpapp01
This document provides a certificate of authenticity for a 100x150cm silk rug from Turkey. It describes the rug as having a Tree of Life design made from 100% pure mulberry silk with approximately 1200 knots per square inch. The rug was produced in the 21st century using pure chrome dyes. It then provides background on Hereke silk rugs, noting they are considered fine art and produced in the Turkish town of Hereke exclusively for royalty and heads of state from the late 19th to early 20th century. The document describes the high quality and difficulty of producing Hereke silk rugs through the Turkish double knotting technique.
Sankheda furniture
pride of Gujarat sankheda furniture...
personally studied by me...
due to confidential reason i cant allow to download.
Grade 8 Arts - 3rd Quarter
This document discusses the arts and crafts of several Central Asian countries and the Middle East across 6 lessons. It covers the following key points:
In Lesson 3 on Pakistan, it describes the four periods of Pakistani architecture and some notable sites from the Indus Valley Civilization like Mohenjo-Daro. Brightly painted trucks are also discussed.
Lessons 4-5 cover the textile arts of countries like Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Kyrgyzstan. This includes techniques like carpet weaving, felt making, and embroidery.
Lesson 6 notes the rich cultural heritage of the Middle East is evident in art forms like embroidery, ceramics,
Arts and crafts of pakistan
Pakistan has a long tradition of handicrafts dating back thousands of years to the Indus Valley Civilization. Each region has its own distinctive crafts, including wood carvings and pottery from Hunza, woven chabas from Sindh and Punjab, woodwork from Sillanwali, clay pots and mirror work from Multan, patchwork and door chimes from Sindh, blue pottery from Multan and Bahawalpur, marble carving from Balochistan, hand-knotted carpets from Lahore, brass work from Peshawar, ralli quilts from Sindh and Balochistan, wood carvings from Chiniot, Kash
Pottery presentation Erasmus+ 2018
Ceramics and pottery have ancient origins in Cyprus, with evidence dating back to the Neolithic period. Various regions of Cyprus became renowned for specific pottery styles, with some traditions continuing today. The unique pottery is created through multi-step traditional processes, with clay prepared on site and vessels formed by hand or wheel before high-temperature firing produces the finished ceramics. Regional styles feature distinctive shapes, decorations, and glazing techniques that reflect Cyprus's rich cultural heritage in the craft of pottery-making.
Arts of vietnam and laos
Vietnamese silk painting emphasizes softness and flexibility, using silk as the background. Scenes often depict landscapes, pagodas, or daily life. Painting on silk is challenging as mistakes cannot be fixed. Vietnamese architecture was influenced by India, China, and its colonizers and includes French-style buildings. Woodblock printing uses natural pigments and layered rice paste to protect colorful folk art paintings. Water puppetry is performed behind a bamboo screen in a pond, using carved wooden puppets manipulated by rods underwater to depict traditional Vietnamese stories. Traditional Lao art includes weaving, embroidery, sculpture and architecture that incorporate Buddhist and regional influences and motifs through materials and designs. Significant Lao buildings include stupas, temples and the
dokra art.pdf
“Folkhaat” is not just a name, it is an initiative to support the artisans who are highly skilled in different forms of art as well as producing handicrafts. Our mission is to support the native artisans as well as the traditions of the country. We aim to provide them a platform that can help them to exhibit their exquisite skill as well as earn a decent living for their household.
Chapter 12 - Craft
The document summarizes the lost wax casting process for metal sculpture and provides an overview of various craft mediums including ceramics, glass, metal, wood, fiber, and their techniques. It discusses definitions of craft versus art and profiles notable craftspeople like Maria Martinez, Dale Chihuly, Emma-Kate Francis, and the Gee's Bend quilters. The document blurs boundaries between craft and fine art through examples like Peter Voulkos's pottery and Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party.
Yeh
Turkmenistan is known for its ancient tradition of carpet weaving that has been passed down through generations. Turkmen carpets are renowned for their deep red colors and traditional patterns called ghels that represent tribes and regions. The carpets are woven by women out of wool, cotton, and silk using horizontal looms. Turkmenistan is also known for keteni, a homespun silk used to make the beautiful dresses worn by Turkmen women on special occasions. The embroidery on these dresses uses unique patterns representing families. Traditional Turkmen arts also include felt making, jewelry, woodwork, ceramics, and silverwork.
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International special journal of persian carpet & hand woven rug no 47
International special journal of persian carpet & hand woven rug no 47
Arts unit-1-elements and principles of arts and crafts in southeast asia
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