3
Apr/11
0

Gabbeh, Persian rugs, San Francisco Bay Area gallery, Paradise Oriental Rugs

www.paradiseorientalrugs.com A colorful collection of one-of-a-kind gorgeous Gabbehs from Iran. Detailed view of each piece, with descriptions. Just a few of the beautiful rugs at my gallery, Paradise Oriental Rugs, inc., in Sebastopol, CA. 707-823-3355 Penny Krieger, owner

28
Nov/10
11

Bazaar of Persian Rugs

The Bazaar has many things for sale (wholesale and retail): food, fruits, and nuts, rugs, gold, fabric, clothes, appliances, steel, decorations, art, etc…. This clip takes you through the entry of the Bazaar to the area where Persian rugs are sold…

10
Jul/10
7

Iran 101 – Persian carpet weaving

The Persian carpet is an essential part of Persian art and culture. Carpet-weaving is undoubtedly one of the most distinguished manifestations of Persian culture and art, and dates back to the Ancient Persia (c.3500 BC).

16
May/10
8

Persian Empire – Persian Rugs Slideshow

Beautiful Persian Rugs …

12
Apr/10
0

“The Poot”: Persian Carpet documentary (trailer)

Trailer of “The Poot”; a 2009 documentary about Persian handmade carpet by Elham Asadi. Selected and screened at Amsterdam International Documentary Film Festivals (IDFA). Interview with Elham Asadi @ Radio Zamaneh, Amsterdam (in Persian): zamaaneh.com تریلر مستند “پوت” (درباره فرش دستباف ایرانی) ساخته الهام اسدی IDFA writers: “Carpet weaving is one of the oldest trades in the Persian world, but just as with so many traditions, the craft is under fire these days. Many of the carpets that end up on the European market are mechanically manufactured in China or India, and the handicraft is becoming less attractive because people can earn more money in other occupations. The Iranian documentary The Poot reveals how in some places, carpets are still woven by hand. We follow the production process from start to finish, without explanation or comment, in a film that has the same visual magic as the Persian carpets it depicts. From the grinding of plants into powders of a dozen different colors and washing out the bales of wool in the river to the delicate, dexterous weaving and the smoothing out of the final product with a sharp knife. We see this all in deep, saturated colors, under the red morning light of the rising sun and with a razor-sharp eye for detail. In this way, the documentary provides a loving, romantic homage to an age-old tradition, one that is slowly but surely losing importance.” “

20
Mar/10
0

Making Persian carpets in Esfahan. Traditia covorului persan

In the old city of Esfahan, iranians are still making persians carpets exactly like in the ancient times. A moment catched in october 2008, while beeing in a documentary trip in Iran of a group of Romanian journalists. More details on www.victor-roncea.blogspot.com

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