Border Tile With Vegetal Motif Safavid dynasty (1501-1722), 17th/18th century
anonymous
theartinstituteofchicago
ceramic, inorganic-material
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natural stone pattern
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circular oval feature
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decorative element
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egg art
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3d printed part
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asian-art
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war
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ceramic
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strong focal point
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sculptural image
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inorganic-material
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spray can art
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arch
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men
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small focal point
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decorative art
This glazed ceramic tile, created during the Safavid dynasty (1501-1722) in the 17th or 18th century, showcases a vibrant floral design characteristic of Persian art. The tile's design features stylized flowers and leaves in a repeating pattern on a rich blue background, framed by white and green borders. The intricate details and bold colors highlight the craftsmanship of the anonymous artist, who employed the "mina'i" technique, a method of ceramic decoration popular in the Safavid period. These tiles were likely used to adorn architectural spaces like mosques or palaces, adding a touch of beauty and sophistication to the environment.
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