Afghan war rug depicting poppies, an AK-47, and a military helicopter
Wikimedia Commons has media related to War rugs of Afghanistan.
The terms Baluch and war rug are generalisations given to the genre by rug dealers, commercial galleries, collectors, critics, and commentators. The distinctive characteristic of these rugs is their capacity to convey their makers' experiences and interpretations of the circumstances and politics of war and conflict in the region.[citation needed]
Since the withdrawal of the USSR, the same themes and subjects have been reused and remade. Additionally, after 9/11 the events of that day were recorded in carpets, and more recently – since 2015 – drones have appeared as subject matter.[1][2]
Literatureedit
Jürgen Wasim Frembgen and Hans Werner Mohm: Lebensbaum und Kalaschnikow. Krieg und Frieden im Spiegel afghanischer Bildteppiche, Gollenstein Verlag (publishers), Blieskastel (in Germany), 2000, ISBN978-3933389312. (This is the first known serious and detailed study of any substance in the field of the so-called "War Rugs" from Afghanistan.[3])
Enrico Mascelloni: War Rugs: The Nightmare of Modernism, Skira, 2009, ISBN978-8861308664.
Till Passow & Thomas Wild (ed.): Knotted Memories: War in Afghan Rug Art, Catalogue to accompany the exhibition featuring selected pieces from Till Passow's collection of Afghan war rugs, 27 February – 20 March 2015 (German and English), Berlin 2015, ISBN978-3-00-048784-2.[4]
Kevin Sudeith; War Rugs Volume One:Pictorial, ISBN978-0-9974233-1-0 Mosques, monuments, minarets, and modern cities in war rugs from 1981 through 2010. This book demonstrates how some war rugs grew out of the long tradition of landscape pictorial rugs as well as the way contemporary weavers combined ancient religious and martial architectural structures with the most high tech imagery.
Referencesedit
^Bizzarri, Cosimo. "Afghan carpet weavers are putting drones on their rugs". Quartz. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
^Raghavan, Sudarsan. "Analysis | Afghanistan's famed war carpets are getting a makeover – once again". The Washington Post. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
Drones Are Now Appearing on Afghan Rugs by Cosimo Bizzarri, The Atlantic, 30 January 2015
Art in Review, Rugs from Afghanistan by Holland Cotter, The New York Times, 11 February 2005
La fascinante et triste histoire des tapis de guerre afghans, Postap Magazine, 18-09-2018 by Cyprien Rose.
Carpet Bombing by Christopher Helman, Forbes Magazine 22 December 2003
Rugs Depict Terror Attack, but New York Isn't Ready for 9/11 Kitsch by Corey Kilgannon, The New York Times, 15 December 2003
Despite Conflict and Repression, Creativity by Tammy La Gorce, The New York Times, 29 March 2014
March 17, 2024
dari, فرش, جنگی, romanized, farš, jangi, tradition, afghanistan, origins, decade, soviet, occupation, afghanistan, from, 1979, citation, needed, continued, through, subsequent, military, political, social, conflicts, afghan, makers, began, incorporating, appar. The war rug Dari فرش جنگی romanized fars jangi tradition of Afghanistan has its origins in the decade of Soviet occupation of Afghanistan from 1979 citation needed and has continued through the subsequent military political and social conflicts Afghan rug makers began incorporating the apparati of war into their designs almost immediately after the Soviet Union invaded their country They continue to do so today in the wake of the United States 2001 invasion of Afghanistan which ousted the Taliban government of Mullah Omar but has failed to bring an end to violence in the country citation needed Afghan war rug depicting poppies an AK 47 and a military helicopterWikimedia Commons has media related to War rugs of Afghanistan The terms Baluch and war rug are generalisations given to the genre by rug dealers commercial galleries collectors critics and commentators The distinctive characteristic of these rugs is their capacity to convey their makers experiences and interpretations of the circumstances and politics of war and conflict in the region citation needed Since the withdrawal of the USSR the same themes and subjects have been reused and remade Additionally after 9 11 the events of that day were recorded in carpets and more recently since 2015 drones have appeared as subject matter 1 2 Literature editJurgen Wasim Frembgen and Hans Werner Mohm Lebensbaum und Kalaschnikow Krieg und Frieden im Spiegel afghanischer Bildteppiche Gollenstein Verlag publishers Blieskastel in Germany 2000 ISBN 978 3933389312 This is the first known serious and detailed study of any substance in the field of the so called War Rugs from Afghanistan 3 Tim Bonyhady Nigel Lendon and Jasleen Dhamija The rugs of war Canberra Australian National University School of Art Gallery 2003 ISBN 0731530306 Enrico Mascelloni War Rugs The Nightmare of Modernism Skira 2009 ISBN 978 8861308664 Till Passow amp Thomas Wild ed Knotted Memories War in Afghan Rug Art Catalogue to accompany the exhibition featuring selected pieces from Till Passow s collection of Afghan war rugs 27 February 20 March 2015 German and English Berlin 2015 ISBN 978 3 00 048784 2 4 Kevin Sudeith War Rugs Volume One Pictorial ISBN 978 0 9974233 1 0 Mosques monuments minarets and modern cities in war rugs from 1981 through 2010 This book demonstrates how some war rugs grew out of the long tradition of landscape pictorial rugs as well as the way contemporary weavers combined ancient religious and martial architectural structures with the most high tech imagery References edit Bizzarri Cosimo Afghan carpet weavers are putting drones on their rugs Quartz Retrieved 24 November 2019 Raghavan Sudarsan Analysis Afghanistan s famed war carpets are getting a makeover once again The Washington Post Retrieved 24 November 2019 Rugs of war bibliography Press Release Knotted Memories War in Afghan rug art PDF 6 44MB External links editMuldowney Decca 27 June 2022 The legal war over Afghan war rugs The Verge War Rug Styles War rug database by Kevin Sudeith Started in 1998 this is the most comprehensive index of war rugs available Rug of War by Mimi Kirk Smithsonian 4 February 2008 Traditional Afghan patterns and war rugs Traditional Afghan rug patterns relationship to war rugs Rugs of War Blog by Nigel Lendon and Prof Tim Bonyhady de of the Australian National University Drones Are Now Appearing on Afghan Rugs by Cosimo Bizzarri The Atlantic 30 January 2015 Art in Review Rugs from Afghanistan by Holland Cotter The New York Times 11 February 2005 La fascinante et triste histoire des tapis de guerre afghans Postap Magazine 18 09 2018 by Cyprien Rose Carpet Bombing by Christopher Helman Forbes Magazine 22 December 2003 Rugs Depict Terror Attack but New York Isn t Ready for 9 11 Kitsch by Corey Kilgannon The New York Times 15 December 2003 Despite Conflict and Repression Creativity by Tammy La Gorce The New York Times 29 March 2014 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title War rug amp oldid 1190630849, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
