Showing 8 results for Kerman
Mr Alireza Baharloo, Mrs Sedigheh Aghayi, Dr Mohammad Taghi Ashouri,
Volume 6, Issue 16 (9-2010)
Abstract
Nomadic "salt bags" are a group of nomadic textiles which are less known in comparison with other nomadic weavings such as carpets, rugs, kilims, etc. These functional bags are generally found among other nomadic products. They have special features in form, structure, texture, color, pattern, motifs, and decoration which all make their examination significant besides studing other nomadic products. Afshars of Kerman -as an example in here- having a long history in weaving, are among those nomads which have various and noteworthy salt bags. Afshari salt bags are generally woven by women and are expressive of Afshars’ characteristics, though the effects of outer cultures are discernible in them. For this reason, in this article, it is tried to study Afshari tribe, their weaving history, as well as their former geographic realm, and eventually the influences of the other regions on their weavings. Therefore an overall recognition and understanding of their products -especially salt bags- may be built up and the originality of patterns and other properties may be determined. In this connection, the aesthetic and physical aspects of salt bags were studied and analyzed, and the acquired information was compared with weaves of other tribes as well.
Mr Mohammad Reza Rahideh, Mr Meysam Aghighi Hatamipour,
Volume 10, Issue 25 (9-2014)
Abstract
Glancing through the works and the images inherited from the past civilizations in Iran, we will find out that ibexes have always been valuable animals among Iranians. Not only because they provide human with a good source of food and clothing, but also since they had always special sanctity among Iranians as a symbol for making wishes, praying for water, productivity, fertility as well as protective angel. That is why its images have been used in a variety of ways such as images used on potteries, mental works, stamps, cave paintings and hand-woven works in people’s lives throughout history. Ibex’s motif is one of the most important images used in Kermanshah’s felts. This ancient motif is considered as the main characteristic of this area’s felts and makes it different from other felts. In this paper, the authors have conducted a study on the ibex’s motif on Kermanshah’s felts to answer that questions that "What are the types of this motinf on the mentiond felts?" and "What are their concepts?" The main purpose of this paper is to conduct a study on the concepts of ibex’s motif in the Kermanshah’s felts and provide a typology of this motif on Kermanshah’s felts. A descriptive-analytic approach and field study-library based data collection were the research methods used in the present study. The most important result obtained from this study is that the Ibex’s motifs on Kermanshah’s felts have a deep relationship with the notions of water and the tree-of-life, because of the semantic relationships of them in mythology.
Mrs Maryam Soltani, Dr Mehdi Keshavarz Afshar,
Volume 12, Issue 29 (9-2016)
Abstract
The French elements and motifs have been entered to Iran art through building moldings. Meanwhile, importing postcards and chocolate boxes having European stencils ,have had important role at stencils of carpet .At the period of Gublan in Kerman province ,by the request of America for using French Golfrang and Gublan,the structure and elements of Kerman carpet was influenced by Aubusson and Savonery carpets.
In this article , by study these two types of carpet, we try to show the relationship between French carpet stencils and the Gublan period carpet in Kerman and by comparing the resemblances and differences to show: How much the Kerman carpet has been influenced by the French carpet, whether the designers copied the designs or incorporated them.
To achieve a precise and accurate result,56 samples of Gublan Period carpet in Kerman were collected by field study .Also 70 samples of French carpets were photographed by library method .By comparing these designs through descriptive, analytical and comparative methods ,their different and common aspects were surveyed and specified that no copy has been done and at the Gublan period ,the Kerman designers have been influenced by French carpet design. In some cases adaptations used ,have resulted to innovation of new designs.
With regard to the similarities between the composition and structure of these two types of carpet, in spite of French carpet ,the colour used in Kerman carpets are bright and opaque.
Though the basis of French carpet design has been originated from the East ,but in comparison to Kerman carpet, less porportions have been observed.
Fariba Yavari, , ,
Volume 14, Issue 33 (9-2018)
Abstract
In the carpet weaving system of Iran, in some cases, weavers have written weaving; these texts, which often include numbers and names, are from weaver extensions during the texture and can be distinguished from the carpet map, so it can be called " memorials weave " named. Although the memorial weaving is not limited to a particular region and geography, it is still visible in nomadic and rural carpets in Iranian carpet weaving. Traditional carpet of Kermanshah province, which is in the style of nomadic and rural tribal and under the category of Kurdish carpets, includes a considerable number of "memorials weave". According to the dates of the memorial weaving in the samples, the action is started at a certain time and gradually ends. Considering the characteristics of traditional carpet as a native and local cultural phenomenon on the one hand, and structural changes in the carpet weaving system of Kermanshah, on the other hand, the question arises as to how "memorials were affected by social, cultural and economic conditions”. What was the relationship between the trends and the insights of weavers in Iran in general and in carpet weaving in Kermanshah in particular? The purpose of the present research is to present a sociological explanation of the action of a memorial weaving based on the Victorian Alexander diamond culture approach. The research method is descriptive-analytic and based on library and documentary studies. Research results indicate the role of supportive systems and distributors, consumption of art. The community of audiences and cultural changes of the community of carpet weavers in the emergence and decline of the action of memorial weaving.
Dr Iman Zakariaee Kermani, Badri Hakimian,
Volume 14, Issue 34 (3-2019)
Abstract
Artistic guild systems can be considered as one of the most important factors in the formation and survival of traditional arts, that is the continuation of the system of master and apprenticeship. In structure of traditional arts, artistic families are one of the components of these guild systems. Hence, we could to consider artistic families as a potential for the preservation and excellence of traditional arts. If we have a passing overview to artistic families, it will be clear that many artistic experiences and secrets pass from one generation to the next. Kerman can be considered as one of the cultural regions in the southeast of Iran from the millennia; therefore, the contexts for the growth of traditional arts has been provided in this cultural ecosystem throughout history. The rug and carpet waving is one of the most important traditional arts in Kerman. An important part of the cultural tradition of Kerman carpet is dependent on the dynamics and richness of artistic families and among the numerous artistic families in history of Kerman’s carpet, Shahrokhi's family has a significant position.
In this research, the main purpose is to answer this question: what is the role and position of artistic families in Kerman carpet with emphasis on Shahrokhi's family? Therefore, in order to achieve the main goals of the research, qualitative research method (interpretive) has been used and the data of this research have been gathered by documentary and field method (interview and observation). The results of this study have been derived from the conventional content analysis of informal interviews with 10 informed individuals in this field.
One of the most important results of this research is that the artistic families are cultural-socio-economic capacities that can boost the cultural and artistic levels of handmade carpet in Kerman. In addition, the strengthening of artistic families will strengthen the cultural values and identity of the community. The role and position of the Shahrokhi family artists in society of Kerman carpet is dependent on value systems and cultural field. In this field, economic and cultural capital causes changes in the social degree of artists and changes social degrees shape the dynamic position of them in the cultural systems. The role of artists also depends on their positions; therefore, degree, position and role are three components that are continuous and related to each other in relation to the role and position of the Shahrokhi family artists.
Reza Sehhat Manesh,
Volume 15, Issue 35 (9-2019)
Abstract
Carpet weaving constituted the most important industry of Kerman province in the end of Qajars period. This industry attracted a large number of manpower and allotted itself the highest digit of export. There were many factories in flourishing carpet weaving of Kerman. The most effective factor in the prosperous of the industry was outer investing and foreign demand. In this investigation, the author on the bases of historical documents, texts and using descriptive-analytical method set out to discuss about weaving of carpet in Kerman and want to response to the question; What was the association between the capitalist system and the global market with carpet industry of Kerman during the Qajar period? Findings of the study shows growth of carpet weaving ensued by a type of global division of labor and on the bases of it, Iran had placed on the edge of international business system. Concentration in carpet weaving declined partly the other industries and attracted manpower of other manufacturing. Therefore carpet weaving was placed in the pinnacle industries of Kerman and even Iran. Rate of carpet trade between years of 1906-1907/1324-1325 embraced 53/21 percent of the whole of Kerman’s export. This digit in the years 1909-1910 increased to over 99/5 percent and on the eve of WWI, in 1913-1914 export of Iranian carpet and shawl to Europe and America by Bander Abbas outlet elevated to 97/78 percent of Kerman’s trade.
Mahnoosh Mohebbi, , , ,
Volume 16, Issue 38 (2-2021)
Abstract
Iranian art had its own special and unique features before the beginning of relations with Western countries. Various factors were influential in the creation of visual designs and adaptations of Western art. The invention of the camera, printing presses, and the printing of picture books were among the factors that introduced imagery into art, especially carpets." Dance of Nymph " carpet is one of the examples of pictorial carpet and works of Hassan Khan Shahrokhi Some of its designs are adapted from the tapestry belonging to Nasser al-Din Shah in the Golestan Palace Hall, related to the period of Louis XIV. This study aims to answer the following questions with the aim of understanding the structure and form of the figures and the methods used by the designer in drawing the statues in the " Dance of Nymph " carpet :
1-What are the structural features of the figures in the " Dance of Nymph " carpet?
2-What principles and methods did Hassan Khan Shahrokhi use and follow to draw the statues in the " Dance of Nymph " carpet?
The present research is descriptive-analytical and collects information through documentary studies, library resources and observation of museum works. This article is fundamental in terms of purpose and qualitative in terms of what it is. The target community is the "Dance of Nymph" rug in the Iranian Carpet Museum. The result shows that the figures are in a triangular composition in the carpet composition and one of the figures is placed at each angle . There is visual balance, the existence of proportion and harmony between the various elements of a composition and the existence of a harmonious relationship of the components with the whole and with the subject of the work. Hassan Khan Shahrokhi, the designer of the " Dance of Nymph " video carpet, is one of the most prolific and stylish people in Kerman carpet design, who sometimes had to follow the current and common customs in Western countries due to the acceptance of custom and custom carpets.
Keywords : Structural analysis ,pictural carpet, Dance of Nymph, Kerman's Carpet, Hassan Khan Shahrokhi
Mahdieh Ziaadini Dashtkhaki, Mahboobeh Eslamizadeh, Sakineh Tajaddini,
Volume 17, Issue 39 (8-2021)
Abstract
Some years after the Qajar attack to Kerman, Ibrahim Khan Zahir al-Doleh was elected governor of the city. With the beginning of Ibrahim Khan's rule in Kerman, the construction of useful buildings and the improvement of people's livelihood were on his agenda. After that, arts such as carpet weaving, which had lost their prosperity, were revived. The buildings were decorated with colorful tiles and the houses were decorated with handmade carpets. Therefore, these arts had a special place. Due to the prosperity of these arts, the question arises whether there are similarities in the decoration of the tiles used in the buildings of this period, including Ebrahim Khan School and Kerman carpet designs, and assuming similarities, this effect and effects up to How much has it been? The answers to these questions show the evolution of motifs and how they function in different arts. The method of this research is analytical-comparative and by studying library sources and examining images, it tries to identify, classify, analyze and adapt patterns. Finally, evaluating the elements and motifs used in the designs, in these two branches of Art shows the similarities and differences in the use of patterns.