Kufic Geese
Description
The original of the pattern from The Metropolitan Museum of Arts website:
Date: 11th–12th century One mark of an elegant man was the refinement and opulence of his dress. The pattern of this silk robe consists of roundels containing confronted geese flanking a tree. The inscription band enclosing the roundel reads “Glory, prosperity and victory.” While the robe was cut as a riding coat with a flare at the hip, it was found with a small pillow and face covering, indicating that it was used as a burial garment.
Artwork: Anna Suplicz
Geography: Attributed to Iran.
Inscription: Inscribed: In Arabic,
[عز وآقبال ونص[ر
“Glory and prosperity and victory”
The historical source motif is reconstructed and graphically recreated by Kazar Bazar. The resulting reconstruction and original graphic work are protected by copyright. Reproduction, copying or commercial use without permission is prohibited.
