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Dervish
Miniature
This is the name given to the art of producing very finely detailed,
small paintings. In Europe in the Middle Ages, handwritten manuscripts
would be decorated by painting capital letters red. Lead oxide,
known as 'minium' in Latin and which gave a particularly pleasant
colour, was used for this purpose. That is where the word 'miniature'
derives from. In Turkey, the art of miniature painting used to
be called 'nakis' or 'tasvir,' with the former being more commonly
employed. The artist was known as a 'nakkas' or 'musavvir.' Miniature
work was generally applied to paper, ivory and similar materials.15cm
W x 20cm Weight : 100 gr Properties
: Painted on very old book paper
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Miniature No: 4
This is the name given to the art of producing very finely detailed,
small paintings. In Europe in the Middle Ages, handwritten manuscripts
would be decorated by painting capital letters red. Lead oxide,
known as 'minium' in Latin and which gave a particularly pleasant
colour, was used for this purpose. That is where the word 'miniature'
derives from. In Turkey, the art of miniature painting used to
be called 'nakis' or 'tasvir,' with the former being more commonly
employed. The artist was known as a 'nakkas' or 'musavvir.' Miniature
work was generally applied to paper, ivory and similar materials.15cm
W x 20cm Weight : 100 gr Properties
: Painted on very old book paper
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Dervish
Miniature 2
This is the name given to the art of producing very finely detailed,
small paintings. In Europe in the Middle Ages, handwritten manuscripts
would be decorated by painting capital letters red. Lead oxide,
known as 'minium' in Latin and which gave a particularly pleasant
colour, was used for this purpose. That is where the word 'miniature'
derives from. In Turkey, the art of miniature painting used to
be called 'nakis' or 'tasvir,' with the former being more commonly
employed. The artist was known as a 'nakkaþ' or 'musavvir.'
Miniature work was generally applied to paper, ivory and similar
materials.15cm W x 20cm Weight : 100 gr Properties
: Painted on very old book paper
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Miniature No: 2
This is the name given to the art of producing very finely detailed,
small paintings. In Europe in the Middle Ages, handwritten manuscripts
would be decorated by painting capital letters red. Lead oxide,
known as 'minium' in Latin and which gave a particularly pleasant
colour, was used for this purpose. That is where the word 'miniature'
derives from. In Turkey, the art of miniature painting used to
be called 'nakis' or 'tasvir,' with the former being more commonly
employed. The artist was known as a 'nakkas' or 'musavvir.'
Miniature work was generally applied to paper, ivory and similar
materials.15cm W x 20cm Weight : 100 gr Properties
: Painted on very old book paper
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