Three uncut tabs for Anghaka c. 18th century
anonymous
minneapolisinstituteofart
silk, textile, wool
natural stone pattern
naturalistic pattern
abstract painting
water colours
silk
textile
wool
possibly oil pastel
hand-embroidered
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
layered pattern
watercolor
"Three uncut tabs for Anghaka" are fragments of woven textile from the 18th century, currently housed at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. The piece consists of three strips of fabric, each adorned with intricate designs of gold and silver thread. The tabs, likely intended for use as trim on an Anghaka, are a testament to the skillful craftsmanship of anonymous artisans from the 18th century. The delicate embroidery and intricate motifs exemplify the refined artistry of this era, showcasing the use of luxurious materials and meticulous techniques. These fragments provide a glimpse into the fashion and textile traditions of their time, highlighting the enduring beauty of decorative textile arts.
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