Back
Anatolian kilim with eli-belinda motif design, 155 x 371cm, circa 1800. Some damage and loses. This kilim is unusual in several ways: 1. most eli-belinda type kilims have clearly defined side borders. Borderless examples are rare ( see p. 83 in Wolff-Diepenbrock Collection). In my kilim it appears that the weaver has begun to introduce non eli-belinde motifs along one long side to approximate a "border",but did not continue it for the full length of the side. The other long side has no border like motifs/elements; 2. the range of colors is atypically large; 3. the colors of the main eli-belinde motifs are not ordered into diagonal, horozontal, or vertical rows; rather they are randomly colored to create a kalaidascopic play of color.
price:
POR
- Home
- Antique Rugs by Region
- Category
- Profiles
- Post Items Free
- Albums
- Benaki Museum of Islamic Art
- Budapest: Ottoman Carpets
- Gulbenkian Museum
- Islamic Carpets. Brooklyn
- Islamic Textiles. Brooklyn
- Konya Museum: Rugs
- MKG, Hamburg
- MMA: Caucasian Carpets
- MMA: Mamluk Carpets
- MMA: Mughal Indian Carpets
- MMA: Ottoman Carpets
- MMA: Safavid Persian Carpets
- MMA: Turkmen Rugs
- McCoy Jones Kilims
- Ottoman textiles. Met
- Philadelphia Museum
- Rugs and Carpets: Berlin
- Seljuqs at the Met
- TIEM, Istanbul: Carpets
- V&A: Classical Carpets
- Vakiflar Carpets: Istanbul
- Baluch Rugs: Indianapolis
- Gallery Exhibitions
- Jaf an Exhibition
- Alberto Levi Gallery
- Andean Textile
- Christie's London: 2016
- Francesca Galloway
- HALI at 40
- ICOC Washington, DC 2018
- Jajims of the Shahsavan
- London Islamic Week April, 2018
- Mongolian Felts
- Navajo Rugs: JB Moore
- Persian Piled Weavings
- SF Tribal & Textile Art Show 2020
- SF Tribal 2019
- Sotheby's: C. Alexander
- Turkish Prayer Rugs
- Turkmen Main Carpets ICOC 2007