Mrs Peyvand Tofighi,
Volume 6, Issue 16 (9-2010)
Abstract
The cotton hand-woven products of Iran and India are in the category of flat and without knot wovens; Both are suitable for warm climate and some of them have same colour, pattern and composition. These cotton wovens reveal the cultural, psychical and aesthetics distinective characteristic and even climate conditions of weavers. In this study using the library and field research the hypothesis that (colour, pathern and composition in some of cotton woven of Iran and India are the same) has been tasted. In this research Iranian cotton woven "Zillo" and Indian one "DHURRIE" have been introduced. Initially we have shown both of woven, Then we have studied their similarities and differences, and finally we have shown difference between old and new ones because in recent years due to acceptance of other culture, these wovens have changed. Changes in these wovens through function traditional methods on the countinous annual were very little and straw and therefore in this study have not in mind confined time. In this article we only have studied ones that have two or three colour.
Mr Mohammad Ali Espanani, Mrs Peyvand Tofighi Borujeni,
Volume 7, Issue 18 (6-2011)
Abstract
The ancient motif of vase, whether individually or in combination with other motifs, is one of the most basic patterning motifs in visual culture of Iran and is among the manifestations of eternal verdancy. Multiplicity of its types, its various forms, flexibility of its structure and its combination with other motifs have caused that the vase motif become a basic and guiding elements for other motifs. Nomadic and rural hand-woven textiles manifest the power and value of vase motif fully and obviously and the motif has become a model for urban artifacts and styles. Abundance, variety and especially innovative presence of vase motifs observed in the rural brick-shaped rugs of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari raise many questions, for example: How is the variety of vase motif on brick-shaped rugs? What are their main components (form and structure)? What are the causes of changes of this motif? This research has been conducted using descriptive-analytic method and data collection has been performed using library-based and field studies. Keywords: Vase motif, Rural brick-shaped rugs, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, Form, Figure, Structure.
Mrs Peyvand Tofighi, Mr Mohammad Ali Espanani,
Volume 8, Issue 21 (9-2012)
Abstract
Rugs in Chaharmahal va Bakhtiari have a great variety of design patterns and colors. One of these patterns is the "frame" design pattern that has its own variations. Frame design patterns are created in two ways: brick and Qabqabi. This paper will try to study the Qabqabi design pattern and its variants in rural area rug and its evolution. Variations of Qabqabi design pattern include simple frame, ring frame (cypress pine), Hassan Khani frame, bow frame, samovar frame and rose frame. The research questions include: When the frame design pattern was used for the first time in the area? What are the types of frame design patterns? What are the differences of filling motifs, structures and frame connections in different part of the province? How their evolution has been accomplished? The most diverse samples belong to which area? It has been also tried to use library-based and field study methods for classification and analysis of Qabqabi carpets of the area. For this purpose, the form of the frame, decorations of walls, connections, coloring of the frames, decorations within the frames within frames and the distribution of frames will also be examined.
Sogand Shabani Boroujeni, Peyvand Tofighi,
Volume 14, Issue 33 (spring & summer 2018)
Abstract
Yalameh-i-Qashqayi carpets in Borujen city of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province (as the main source of Yalamecarpet weaving) and some of its suburban villages are especially important. The people settled in the province of Isfahan after the migration to Ali Abad area and then settled in other areas of Isfahan province and neighboring provinces, including Borujen, in the province of Chahar Mahal and Bakhtiari. In this way, a new era of propagation and the original role of the Yilmeh tribal system emerged. Yalameh carpet is woven in three designs of a pillow, a bowl, and one that can be said that they all fall into one group, but they are combined in various shapes. In this paper, it will be tried to use the library and field method to find out the overall Yalameh carpet by separating all the components used in it (including pools, margins, patches, motifs and composition) and Then they will examine the evolution of the last 20 years and provide a better understanding of the group of carpets (somewhat unknown). The questions of this review are as follows: What are the differences in the design and role of the new and old carpets? What is the most and the least change in which group of tripartite designs and at a closer look, in which part of the components of Yalameh carpet has been applied? In this way, it will be determined that despite the same pattern of motifs in old and new samples, there are obvious differences in the way of displaying new designs and their arrangement, which are discussed in the text of the article
