Oriental carpets have been recognized as prestigious furnishing in the West since the Middle Ages. In many ways, they represent the epitome of Western concern with alien things - especially utilitarian alien things. Carpets entered the Western cultural arena as a rare alien item of interest and eventually became a commodity. But commoditization does not adequately explain their continuing success in the market or the special attention they receive from collectors
On account of its focus on unique 16th- and 17th-century Safavid (Persia, Iran) and Mamluk (Egypt, K...
According to Ruth Phillips, we are poised to enter the second museum age. For many years now museums...
This site seminar presentation will illuminate the history of the market for Central Asian ikat in t...
Oriental carpets have been recognized as prestigious furnishing in the West since the Middle Ages. I...
What we recognize now as oriental carpets, especially pile-carpets, are currently made in most of th...
In the history of international trade. Oriental carpets are something of an anomaly. Although other ...
This thesis excavates what lies beneath commonly accepted judgements of the patterned pile carpets o...
This chapter examines how different actors account for the quality and value of oriental carpets. It...
Tribal carpets and textiles have been enthusiastically collected by connoisseurs and ordinary people...
textThis research adds to the critical discussion and history of collecting by examining collectors...
Over the last four hundred years, oriental rugs and carpets have been highly coveted in the West as ...
All around the world, places of trade are typically conceived as places of deceit, if not outright d...
This paper examines the academic literature on material culture, focusing on inherent cultural stand...
The carpet, as one of the most precious achievement of people, is a culture. The world’s recognition...
The afghan war rugs on exhibit at the Penn Museum from April 30 to July 31, 2011, raise a number of ...
On account of its focus on unique 16th- and 17th-century Safavid (Persia, Iran) and Mamluk (Egypt, K...
According to Ruth Phillips, we are poised to enter the second museum age. For many years now museums...
This site seminar presentation will illuminate the history of the market for Central Asian ikat in t...
Oriental carpets have been recognized as prestigious furnishing in the West since the Middle Ages. I...
What we recognize now as oriental carpets, especially pile-carpets, are currently made in most of th...
In the history of international trade. Oriental carpets are something of an anomaly. Although other ...
This thesis excavates what lies beneath commonly accepted judgements of the patterned pile carpets o...
This chapter examines how different actors account for the quality and value of oriental carpets. It...
Tribal carpets and textiles have been enthusiastically collected by connoisseurs and ordinary people...
textThis research adds to the critical discussion and history of collecting by examining collectors...
Over the last four hundred years, oriental rugs and carpets have been highly coveted in the West as ...
All around the world, places of trade are typically conceived as places of deceit, if not outright d...
This paper examines the academic literature on material culture, focusing on inherent cultural stand...
The carpet, as one of the most precious achievement of people, is a culture. The world’s recognition...
The afghan war rugs on exhibit at the Penn Museum from April 30 to July 31, 2011, raise a number of ...
On account of its focus on unique 16th- and 17th-century Safavid (Persia, Iran) and Mamluk (Egypt, K...
According to Ruth Phillips, we are poised to enter the second museum age. For many years now museums...
This site seminar presentation will illuminate the history of the market for Central Asian ikat in t...