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The Bayeux Tapestry
The Bayeux Tapestry The Bayeux Tapestry A Critically Annotated Bibliography John F. Szabo Nicholas E. Kuefler ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD Lanham • Boulder • New York • London Published by Rowman & Littlefield A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 www.rowman.com Unit A, Whitacre Mews, 26-34 Stannary Street, London SE11 4AB Copyright © 2015 by John F. Szabo and Nicholas E. Kuefler All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Szabo, John F., 1968– The Bayeux Tapestry : a critically annotated bibliography / John F. Szabo, Nicholas E. Kuefler. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-4422-5155-7 (cloth : alk. paper) – ISBN 978-1-4422-5156-4 (ebook) 1. Bayeux tapestry–Bibliography. 2. Great Britain–History–William I, 1066–1087– Bibliography. 3. Hastings, Battle of, England, 1066, in art–Bibliography. I. Kuefler, Nicholas E. II. Title. Z7914.T3S93 2015 [NK3049.B3] 016.74644’204330942–dc23 2015005537 ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed -
Nigel Lendon, a Tournament of Shadows: Alighiero Boetti, the Myth of Influence, and a Contemporary Orientalism
Nigel Lendon, A tournament of shadows: Alighiero Boetti, the myth of influence, and a contemporary orientalism NIGEL LENDON A tournament of shadows: Alighiero Boetti, the myth of influence, and a contemporary orientalism ABSTRACT This paper examines the evolution of the historical and theoretical literature that has developed about the work of the avant-garde Italian artist Alighiero Boetti produced in Afghanistan from 1971 until 1994. Characterised by a set of interrelated cultural and historical fictions, I propose that this collective narrative has evolved to constitute a contemporary orientalist mythology. This is particularly evident in the literature following his death in 1994, and most recently in anticipation of his retrospective exhibitions in the Museo Reina Sofia, Tate Modern, and the Museum of Modern Art in 2011–12. Prior to his death, the literature on Boetti primarily took the form of catalogue essays, journal articles and biographies. These drew heavily on a small number of interviews conducted with the artist, plus accounts and memoirs given by his wives, partners, and curatorial collaborators. Since his death, the literature has further proliferated, and today a greater emphasis is placed on a growing number of secondary authorities. Recent monographs, catalogue essays, and auction house texts draw heavily on the anecdotal accounts of his agents and facilitators, as well as his employees and archivists. In exploring what I describe as the mythologies informing the contemporary reception of his work, I examine the claims of his influence over the distinctive indigenous genre of Afghan narrative carpets which were produced both within Afghanistan as well as by diasporic Afghans in Iran and Pakistan in the years following the 1979 Soviet invasion until the present. -
Made in Afghanistan: Rugs and Resistance, 1979-2005
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Libraries & Cultural Resources Libraries & Cultural Resources Research & Publications 2006-02 Made in Afghanistan: Rugs and Resistance, 1979-2005 Hardy, Michele; Fyke, Robert The Nickle Arts Museum http://hdl.handle.net/1880/48154 Other http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 3.0 Unported Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca the nickle arts museum Made in Afghanistan: Rugs and Resistance, 1979·2005 Made in Afghanistan: Rugs and Resistance, 1979-2005 is an exhibition of rugs that offers insight into the recent political history of Afghanistan. Traditionally, the pile woven carpets made by Afghan tribal groups included symbols more often associated with life and faith than death and war. However, beginning with the Soviet Invasion of 1979, weavers have incorporated imagery that is at once disturbing and defiant. The events surrounding the period of Taliban rule and American Occupation have, similarly, provided fodder for woven imaginations. This exhibition, co-curated by Michele Hardy and Robert Fyke, features carpets from a number of private collections as well as the Jean and Marie Erikson Collection, all brought together for the first time in Canada. The earliest rugs to be called "war rugs" appeared following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. According to the often speculative literature on the subject, war carpets are thought to have originated near Herat in northwest Afghanistan. Likely they were woven by members of tribal groups with long traditions of carpet weaving. Many war rugs are attributed to the Baluch, for example, an ethnically diverse nomadic group who occupy a vast region on either side of the Afghan-Iran border. -
Extraordinarily Beautiful Antique Carpets for Today's Homes
Antique Oriental Art Carpets Kaki Hockersmith Interiors Extraordinarily Beautiful Antique Carpets for Today's Homes volume 28 | number 2 “One of the World’s Best Sources of Antique Rugs” financial times Intelligent Shopping with Claremont Rug Company We offer a special breed of antique and vintage Oriental rugs that inimitably complete the home environment. Our inventory is vast and carefully assembled, consistently offering rugs that excel in their artistry, craftsmanship and condition. The hallmark of our business is intelligent customer service. My highly experienced sales staff and myself can act as your close personal consultants to demystify purchasing older hand-woven rugs. As part of this effort, I’ve created a six-tier “Oriental Rug Market Pyramid.” (See below.) May it help you to shop with us with even greater confidence and clarity, and to discover rugs that are both strikingly beautiful home decorations and artworks that express the sublime rather than the mundane. Warm Regards, President and Founder Oriental Rug Market Pyramid Museum-Quality | 13th to 18th centuries and early 19th century High-Collectible | Primarily early 19th century to 1875 CLAREMONT RUG COMPANY Connoisseur-Caliber | Primarily circa 1850 to late 19th century High-Decorative | Primarily circa 1875 to 1910 CLAREMONT 2 Decorative | Primarily circa 1910-1970 Reproductions | Typically 1970 to present Rankings in the rug pyramid are based on artistry, craftsmanship, quality of materials, condition, age and provenance. © Claremont Rug Company. at right, Persian Serapi | 9' 8" x 12' | late 19th century, High-Decorative Our focus is to assist clients who wish their homes to be like no other to select standout antique Oriental carpets. -
Afghan War Rugs
The Modern Art of Central Asia The Modern Art of Central Asia August 21 - October 16, Organized and curated by Enrico Mascelloni and Annemarie Sawkins, Ph.D. PREFACE Afghan War Rugs: The Modern Art of Central Asia is an important international exhibition that brings to the United States, for the first time, one of the most distinct collections of Afghan war rugs in the world. The mostly women artists who wove the rugs abandoned their traditional nonfigurative styles to produce rich pictorial images that recount a broader story. In knotted rugs with maps, portraits of kings, khans, and military leaders, and in rugs with weapons, the weavers revolutionized an ancient craft. Purchased throughout Central Asia and in Europe, the over 40 rugs in this collection were selected for their exceptional quality, rarity, and surprising content. They represent an encounter of timeless aesthetic tradition with the violent, roiling reality of contemporary Central Asia. Wardak Province, central Afghanistan. Image courtesy of Cultural Section of the Embassy of Afghanistan, Washington, D.C. 1 Left rug: Rug with Map of Afghanistan, knotted wool, Western Afghanistan, acquired in Peshawar (Pakistan), 2006, 77 × 44 ⁄2 inches 1 1 Right rug: War Rug, knotted wool, Western Afghanistan, acquired in Peshawar (Pakistan), 2012, 34 ⁄2 × 157 ⁄2 inches 1/20 Afghan War Rugs: The Modern Art of Central Asia 2/20 AFGHANISTAN: A TIMELINE 1839–1842 1953 1986 1999 1st Anglo-Afghan War General Mohammed Daud, as prime Mohammed Najibullah takes over Kamal; United Nations sanctions -
Oriental Rugs from Persia, Afghanistan, Turkey
Modified By The Rug Guru Oriental Rugs From Persia, Afghanistan, Turkey ... Turkmen Rugs Geography West Turkestan is an area of some 700,000 square kilometres with the Caspian Sea to the west, the Mangyshlak Peninsula to the northeast and the Kapet-Dagh Mountains and the outskirts of the Hindukush forming a semicircle to the south. West of what since 1924 has been the border of the Soviet Socialist Republic of Turkmenistan are Afghanistan and the Iranian province of Khorassan. At the eastern side is the huge Chinese province of Xinjiang (Sinkiang). Usually referred to in the context of weaving literature as East Turkestan. Thus viewed in simple geographic terms, it is easier to understand the nature of this Eurasian basin, part of the ancient world's dry belt. To the western side of the region is the Karakum desert and to the east, between the Amu- Darya and Syr-Darya rivers, is the Kyzylkum desert. To the south, that there was earlier the Soviet Socialist Republic of Uzbekistan, now this independent state, are the important trading centres of Bukhara and Samarkand. The latter having been a major post along the ancient Silk Road, which ran from China through East Turkestan and on westwards, via Tashkent in Uzbekistan, Mary (Merv) in Turkmenistan and Khorasan. Many different ethnic groups have occupied this region for millennia and among those associated with weaving, in addition to the Turkmen's themselves, are the Uzbeks, Karakalpaks and Kirgiz. Historical Research Serious research into the weaving culture of the Turkmen's must, of course, encompass more than aesthetic appreciation. -
Anatomy of Persian & Oriental
dÌ¿z»ZÀ¼ÁdÌ¿¹Â¸ »Öf{Ä],§d§Z]ÁxËZe0 ½ZÌ¿YËYįdY¾ËYº¸»|« |ÁĬÀ»¹Y|¯Y§d§Z]į «YÁ{ |¿YÃ{¯Á/Y§d§Z]į|Àf/ÅÖ»Y«Y¾Ì·ÁYĸ¼mY YÌ]{ÁZf/{Ö§Z]§»Y{,Á»Y½ZÌ¿YËY{§Ä]vÀ»/v^e dYÄÀÌ»¾ËY{Ä]neÁÔeµZ www.Rug.VestaNar.com Nasir al-Mulk Nasir al-Mulk is a famous historic mosque in the center of Shiraz, located near the Shah Cheragh shrine. It was constructed in the Qajar Dynasty in 1876 by Lord Mirza Hasan Ali Nasir al Mulk. The mosque is known for its extensive use in colored glass in its façade. The construction of the mosque uses other traditional structural elements as well such as “panj kasehi” (five concaves). These days, the mosque is more of a tourist attraction than a place for prayer. Like all mosques in Iran, you must remove your shoes before entering and the floor is lined with Persian rugs from wall to wall. We found out that underneath the rugs is actually a beautiful marble floor as well. www.Rug.VestaNar.com ½YËY¥Z^f{§½Z³|ÀÀ¯{ZÁ½Z³|ÀÀ¯|Ì·ÂeÄË{ZveYÄ»Z¿¶§ ¿Yc¸y{ ¹ÔY¾Ì^»¾Ë{½YÁY§ÄmÂeÄ]¶^«Ä·Z¬»{ÁÄË¿Y¾ÌÌaÃZ¼{ ºË{¯ÃZYZÆ¿Z¿YÖËZÌ¿{¶ËZ»Ä] ½M«cZËMYÖy]ÄÀËY¾¼ dY]Y]ºË¯½M«{cyMÁZÌ¿{cZ¼¸¯Y°e{Y| eį|Äf¨³ Á ºË{ÁMµZj»|ÅZ½YÂÀÄ]dYÄf§³Y«|̯Pe{»cyMÄ]ÄmÂeZÀ¯{ZÌ¿{Ä]ÄmÂeZÆ¿M{įYºË¯ įd¨³ºÌÅYÂy\¸»Ä»Y{Y{®ÀËY Ã|Á|À¿Z» dYÃ{Y{½ZÅZÀ³ÁÖZ »YÕZÌ]]cyMºÅZÌ¿{ºÅÕÁyYÁÕÂÌ¿{[Y~Ã|ÁºË¯½M«{|¿ÁY|y |ÀÀ¯Ö»\ËzeY|mZ»Ä¯Ö¿Z¯Á{ÂÖ»|mZ»{¹{»ÂuY¿Z»Ä¯Ö¯]cyMÁZÌ¿{{[Y~ ì]ÃÂÄËM 3 4 3 3 Ê5§º7 Æ4 3·Á3 É1 7 yZ5 Ì3 7¿|·YÊG 5§º7 Æ4 3·¾Ì3 ¨5 5WZy3 ÓF 5SZÅÂ3 ¸4 y4 |7 3˽7 Oº7 Æ4 3·½Z3 ¯Z3 »3 ®3 X5 3·ÁOZÆ3 5]Y3 yÊ3 5§Ö 3 3 Á3 Ä4 ¼4 YZ7 ÆÌ3 5§3 ¯3 ~7 4˽7 O5×YF |3 mZ5 3 »3 3 À3 »3 ¾7 ¼F »5 º4 3¸7 O¾7 »3 Á3 ºÌ1 -
Afghan Wars, Oriental Carpets, and Globalization
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Department of Anthropology Papers Department of Anthropology 3-2011 Afghan Wars, Oriental Carpets, and Globalization Brian Spooner University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Spooner, B. (2011). Afghan Wars, Oriental Carpets, and Globalization. Expedition, 53 (1), 11-20. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/63 View this article on the Expedition Magazine website. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/63 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Afghan Wars, Oriental Carpets, and Globalization Abstract The afghan war rugs on exhibit at the Penn Museum from April 30 to July 31, 2011, raise a number of interesting questions—about carpets, Afghanistan, and the way the world as a whole is changing. These rugs, which come in a variety of sizes and qualities, derive from a tradition of oriental carpet-weaving that began to attract the attention of Western rug collectors in the late 19th century. Unlike the classic museum pieces that were produced on vertical looms in the cities of western Asia for use in palaces and grand houses, war rugs came from horizontal looms in small tribal communities of Turkmen and Baloch in the areas of central Asia on either side of the northern border of Afghanistan—tribal communities that were incorporated into the Russian Empire in the 19th century. Disciplines Anthropology | Social and Behavioral Sciences Comments View this article on the Expedition Magazine website. This journal article is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/63 Afghan Wars, Oriental Carpets, and Globalization by brian spooner he afghan war rugs on exhibit at the Penn Museum from April 30 to July 31, 2011, raise a number of interest- ing questions—about carpets, TAfghanistan, and the way the world as a whole is changing. -
Data Collection Survey on Tourism and Cultural Heritage in the Islamic Republic of Iran Final Report
THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN IRANIAN CULTURAL HERITAGE, HANDICRAFTS AND TOURISM ORGANIZATION (ICHTO) DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON TOURISM AND CULTURAL HERITAGE IN THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN FINAL REPORT FEBRUARY 2018 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) HOKKAIDO UNIVERSITY JTB CORPORATE SALES INC. INGÉROSEC CORPORATION RECS INTERNATIONAL INC. 7R JR 18-006 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON TOURISM AND CULTURAL HERITAGE IN THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN FINAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................ v Maps ........................................................................................................................................ vi Photos (The 1st Field Survey) ................................................................................................. vii Photos (The 2nd Field Survey) ............................................................................................... viii Photos (The 3rd Field Survey) .................................................................................................. ix List of Figures and Tables ........................................................................................................ x 1. Outline of the Survey ....................................................................................................... 1 (1) Background and Objectives ..................................................................................... -
Identification Manual
ORIENTAL & FINE AREA RUG CLEANING IDENTIFICATION MANUAL “TRY NOT TO BECOME A MAN OF SUCCESS, BUT RATHER A MAN OF VALUE.” – ALBERT EINSTEIN RUG TYPES AND CONSTRUCTION The construction of any hand-woven or machine-woven rug begins with the interlacing of warp (vertical) and weft (horizontal) yarns, which are known as the foundation. This creates the basic structure of the rug, to which the pile yarns may be added with hand knotting or mechanical insertion. Foundation yarns used in rugs are: wool, silk, cotton, jute, polyester and polypropylene. Foundation yarns include: Warp – cotton, wool, silk, linen, polyester, slit-film polypropylene. Weft – cotton, wool, silk, jute, spun polypropylene. Stuffer – cotton (one or several). Differences between Hand-Made and Machine-Made Rugs Items to Inspect: Machine Made: Hand Made: Warp Yarns Warps visible on the back Knots visible, pattern distinct Weft Yarns Double “shots” if Gripper Visible on back, single and Axminster double weft End Finish Fringe sewn or stitched on Extension of warp yarns unless repaired Edge Finish Edges are machine serged or Edges hand sewn or stitched “overcast” WARPS NAP OR PILE KNOTS (SHOWN IS THE EDGE WEFT ASSYMETRIC BINDING “PERSIAN” OR “SENNEH” KNOT KNOW) WARP WEFTS KILIM END FINISH OVERCASTING OR KILIM KILIM FRINGE 1 Basic Rug ID Chart: Hand Woven: Hand Knotted Iran, India, Pakistan, Oriental China,Tibet, Nepal, Visible Weft Turkey, Afghanistan, Overcast by Hand Africa, Spain Fringe Extension of Warp Pattern on Back is Distinct Flat Weave Not Perfectly Symmetrical Dhurrie, -
Magic Carpet Ride
Magic Carpet Ride The Pazyryk Carpet is the world's oldest pile rug. It was found in a burial mound in the Pazyryk Valley in Siberia. Experts agree that it was most likely not made there, rather Persia or Armenia. They have dated it to some time in the 4th or 5th Century BCE (about 2,500 years old). https://www.mattcamron.com/ blog/the-worlds-oldest-rug-the- pazyryk-rug This Persian carpet dates back to the year 946. It took three years for five weavers to complete the carpet, which was ordered by Shah Tahmasp for the Sheikh Safi mosque. https://www.carpetencyclopedia.com/ Azerbaijan Carpet Museum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ai2hDCHSPRw https://www.advantour.com/azerbaijan/handcrafts/carpets.htm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azerbaijani_rug wool dying https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qq94Hvsx46k Motifs https://www.orientalrugsalon.com/interpreting-rug-designs/ Faig Ahmed (1982- https://www.faigahmed.com https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=nT9PwBqDDMw https://www.shangrilahawaii.org/ visit/residencies/faig-ahmed/ Faig Ahmed is an Azerbaijani contemporary visual artist who is best known for his surrealist weavings which integrate visual distortions into traditional oriental rugs. Afghan War Rugs Since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 and continuing today, traditional Afghan rug weavers have incorporated stylized representations of political figures, Kalashnikovs, flags, maps, architectural landmarks, tanks, drones and ammunition amid colorful floral and geometric patterns; designs reflecting a reality familiar to the people of this multi-generational war-torn region. In 1971 the Italian conceptual artist Alighieri Boetti (1940-1994) began commissioning Afghan weavers to produce a series of map textiles originally inspired by his collected newspaper illustrations of the Arab-Israeli Six-Day War (1967). -
001 FALL 2006.Qxd 3/9/16 11:24 AM Page 2
AREATHE OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF THE ORIENTAL RUG IMPORTERS ASSOCIATION, INC. FALL 2016 FALL DESIGN FOCUS Robert Passal KATE SPADE NEW YORK COLLECTION JAIPUR LIVING BIGGER. BETTER. BEYOND EXPECTATIONS. OVER 3,100 CROSS-CATEGORY BRANDS NEW SHOWROOMS ON EVERY FLOOR NEW FLOORS • Boutique Design & Accessories on C5 • Casual/Outdoor on C12 & C13 • Gift, Housewares & Gourmet on C11 NEW TEMPORARY TRADESHOW: THE PAVILIONS • Design, Handmade, Gift & Home CAPEL RUGS • Introducing DISCOVERIES: The Antique Vintage Marketplace JANUARY 22-26, 2017 JANUARY 22-25, 2017 LAS VEGAS MARKET THE PAVILIONS AT LAS VEGAS MARKET #LVMkt LasVegasMarket.com spring 2016 final.qxp_001 FALL 2006.qxd 3/9/16 11:24 AM Page 2 jamison 53304 jamison 53308 maddox 56503 Invite your customers to experience island-inspired living at its fi nest through the refi ned yet casual Tommy Bahama area rug collection. OWRUGS.COM/ Tommy The Juneau Collection. Available now in six designs. spring 2016 final.qxp_001 FALL 2006.qxd 3/9/16 11:24 AM Page 2 fall 2016 final for Drew.qxp_001 FALL 2006.qxd 8/22/16 12:34 PM Page 6 From the President’s Desk Dear Members and friends, REZA MOMENI President - Oriental Rug Importers Association, Inc. 6 Fall 2016 fall 2016 final for Drew.qxp_001 FALL 2006.qxd 8/22/16 12:34 PM Page 7 AREA Fall 2016 Published by the Oriental Rug Importers Association, Inc. 400 Tenafly Rd., #699, Tenafly NJ 07670 • 201-866-5054 • www.oria.org President Reza Momeni Vice-President Kami Navid Treasurer Behrooz Hakimian Secretary Ramin Kalaty Executive Director Lucille Laufer AREA Advisory Reza Momeni, Chrm.