Cena: |
Želi ovaj predmet: | 3 |
Stanje: | Polovan bez oštećenja |
Garancija: | Ne |
Isporuka: | Pošta Post Express Lično preuzimanje |
Plaćanje: | Tekući račun (pre slanja) Lično |
Grad: |
Beograd-Mirijevo, Beograd-Zvezdara |
Godina izdanja: Ostalo
ISBN: Ostalo
Oblast: Dizajn
Jezik: Ruski
Autor: Strani
Baku
Azerbejdzanski tepisi 3
Godina : 1983
Veci format
Stranica : 303+144 stranice sa fotografijama tepiha u boji.
STanje : Solidno ocuvana, lepljena sa strane na prednjoj korici, kao na slici, kompaktna, cista unutrasnjost, sasvim u redu za citanje.
Ruski jezik.
Latif Karimov is an outstanding citizen of the nation, scientist, artist, carpet weaver, and author of the essential work Azerbaijani Carpet. He was born in 1906 in Shusha, the ancient city of Azerbaijan. His father, Mashhadi Huseyn, was a hatter, and his mother, Telli Hajinasib gizi, was one of Karabakh’s well-known weavers.
In 1912, the Karimov family moved to Mashhad, a city in Iran. Here, L. Karimov improved his painting skills by studying the classical oriental art of calligraphy, After finishing school in 1922, at the carpet workshop of Mirza Alakbar Huseynzadeh, Karimov first worked as an instructor’s assistant, then as an instructor, and later as an artist. After returning to Azerbaijan in 1929, he worked at Azerkhalcha Scientific and Creative Production Association.
In the 1930s, when a period of mass production started, Karimov drew classical carpet sketches and brought a number of innovations into the art of carpet weaving.
In 1937, on the initiative of Latif Karimov, the Central Dyeing Workshop in Baku opened. He was the first to create a scale of colors for carpets.
From 1945 until the end of his life, L. Karimov was the Head of the Decorative and Applied Art Department (from 1984 - Department of Carpet Art) at the Architecture and Art Institute of the National Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan SSR. In 1950 he received his PhD in Art for his work Source of Ornaments on Azerbaijani Carpets.
Karimov was highly appreciated by the government. He was awarded the USSR State Prize in 1950, Honored Worker of Art in 1955, and People’s Artist in 1960.