-------------- --------------
Volume 7, Issue 1 (Semi-Annual 2023)                   JIC 2023, 7(1): 101-115 | Back to browse issues page


XML Persian Abstract Print


Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Fatemeh Khaneh Zarrin F, Sheikhi A. (2023). Analyzing the technical and artistic features of qalamzani of Iran in contemporary Period. JIC. 7(1), 101-115. doi:10.52547/jic.7.1.101
URL: http://jih-tabriziau.ir/article-1-131-en.html
1- Master of handicraft, Department of applied Art, University of Art, Tehran. Iran
2- Department of applied arts, University of Art, Tehran. Iran , a.sheikhi@art.ac.ir
Abstract:   (2915 Views)
Familiarity of Iranians with copper metal and its smelting industry dates back to at least the fifth millennium BC. Metal that has been used in various historical periods from ancient times to the present to make various tools. The formability of this metal has revolutionized the history of human civilization and has multiplied its use. In addition to the manufacture of war tools and industrial tools, a large number of metal artifacts have survived throughout Iran's history. Some are related to copper metal or its alloy. In addition to copper, access to other metals such as silver and gold also led to the presentation of handicrafts of these metals for Iranian art. Many researchers have tried to introduce historical works in which scientists such as Arthur Pope, Robert Dyson, R.W Frey and Mohammad Taghi Ehsani are seen. What is quite clear is the admirable skill of the Iranians from these metals and the making of precious cultural relics that have been left for us. However, the direct and systematic introduction and study of the technical and artistic features of these works have not received much attention, and on the other hand, they end the history of metalworking in the Qajar period. But the continuity of this art has not stopped moving in the contemporary period, but has given it a special dynamism and meaning. What distinguishes this article in the first stage is the typology of techniques and methods of metallurgy in the historical period of Iran, which after many studies and studies have been classified into six groups. Half reliefs, reliefs, sculpture, meatballs, lattice and sculpture have been the result of this collection. The second issue is the position of Iranian metalworking art in the contemporary period. The cities of Isfahan, Borjard, Tehran, Shiraz, Tabas, Kerman, Kermanshah, Mashhad and Yazd were studied through surveys and field interviews. In these cities, the history of metalworking, design and role, productions, creativity and innovation, and the method of performing the art of metalworking have been researched and researched by the required artists. Certainly what adds to the scientific value of the work is the comparison of these elements in different cities. The research is basic in terms of purpose and descriptive-analytical in terms of method and nature. The method of collecting library information is specifically based on field data. The most important and characteristic features in each city are; Use a variety of steel rods hachure and Without hachure and metal on metal movement in Isfahan, The use of Warsaw metal in Boroujerd, motifs or traditional Iranian motifs in a new format in Tehran, the use of indigenous and symbolic motifs in Tabas engraving, Stamping in Kerman, designs of historical monuments in Kermanshah, gilding on other metals and gilding on stone, using three metals gold, silver and copper with different applications and competition of these three metals and gold products with native designs of Yazd, all of the features of engraving is in every city.
Keywords:
Full-Text [PDF 1290 kb]   (2322 Downloads)    
Type of Study: Original Research | Subject: 2
Received: 2021/10/17 | Accepted: 2023/10/8 | Published: 2023/12/20

References
1. Azadi, Siros. (2001). Identification and documentation of traditional arts in Isfahan. General Directorate of Cultural Heritage of Isfahan Province; Research Assistant. [in Persian]
2. Danesh Dost, Yaghob. (1990). Tabas, was a city (Tabas Gardens). Tehran: Soroush. [in Persian]
3. Dehkhoda, Ali Akbar. (1998). Dehkhoda dictionary. Second edition, Tehran: University of Tehran Press. [in Persian]
4. Ehsani, Mohammad Taghi. (1989). Seven thousand years of metalworking art in Iran. Tehran: Scientific and cultural publishing company. [in Persian]
5. Ghazian, Mohammad Firoz. (1996) .Research in the life and works of traditional artists of Khorasan. Mashhad: Khorasan Cultural Heritage Management. [in Persian]
6. Hashemi Rashid Abad, Nasrin. Ahmad Salehi Kakhki. (2012). Investigation of materials and techniques for making metal incinerators of the Seljuk period in Khorasan region. Islamic Art Studies. Number 17. [in Persian]
7. Jabari Rad, Hamid. (2007). The first art education schools in Iran. Art and architecture, Development of art education, Number 12, pp40-49 [In Persian]
8. Javaheri, Shahla. (2000). Identification and documentation of traditional arts in Kermanshah. Cultural Heritage Organization of the country; Cultural heritage of Kermanshah province. Traditional Arts Research. [in Persian]
9. Kalate Sadati, Naser. (2005). Iran's metalwork art culture. Master thesis, Tehran: University of Arts. [in Persian]
10. Madahi, Anahita. (2007). Memories of an artist, Professor Mahmoud Dehnavi, interviewee: Mahmoud Dehnavi, The Growth of Art Education, Number 10. [in Persian]
11. Rahbari, Mohammad Reza. Sharifina, Shakiba. (2018). Liberation, life and works of Master Ali Zarifi Esfahani. Esfahan; Isfahan Province Art Center. [in Persian]
12. Rahmani, Rozitz. Mostafa Rostami. (2013). Samavar making in Iran; Tools, materials and constriction techniques. Art and architecture, Number 4. Pp51-59. [In Persian]
13. Ranjbar, Mahmood. (2007). Borujerd art metal-work. Tehran: Naday Ariana. [In Persian]
14. Seydi, Amir Reza. (2017). Design and execution of brass Qalamzani tablet inspired by the designs of the Qajar period with the combined technique of Qalamzani methods - "Final report of the research project". Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Research Institute. Research Institute of Traditional Arts. [in Persian]
15. Sabet, Abdul Rahim. (2009). Vocabulary and idioms of Shiraz silversmiths. Social Sciences: People's Culture. Number 31 and 32. [in Persian]
16. Timaei, Fereydoun. (2007). Mahmoud Dehnavi, Interview with Professor Mahmoud Dehnavi, Golestan Quran. [in Persian]
17. Wilson, J. Christy. (1955). History of Iranian industries. Translated by Abdullah Faryar. Tehran: Farhangsara Publications. [in Persian]
18. Yar Mohammadi, Hojatullah. (2000). Documentation of traditional arts of Boroujerd city. Traditional arts of cultural heritage management in Lorestan province. [in Persian]

Add your comments about this article : Your username or Email:
CAPTCHA

Send email to the article author


Rights and permissions
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

© 2026 CC BY-NC 4.0 | Journal of Islamic Crafts

Designed & Developed by : Yektaweb