A Strange Land Collection
By Mirmola Soraya
Kilim Rug (Red): 353 x 243 cm / Runner 408 x 98 cm / Kilim Rug (Orange): 353 x 243 cm
In each period of engraving, ornament which can be seen in decoration of buildings , goods and clothing represented their era.
Nowadays there are few numbers of motifs which can identify Contemporary history of engraving.
As it can be seen In this piece, the word “love” at the beginning of the line is the main element of this composition and is designed in a way to be read from all angles.
Love is intertwined in the form of a calligraphy on the line.An attempt has been made to create a structure that is representative of contemporary time by depicting vegetal detail.
Description
Story Of Mirmola Soraya
In the beginning the patterns and the images of the Nomads were reflections of their way of life, their surrounding nature and the wishes of their weavers.
Later on, due to the migration’s to cities and industries, the once free imagination of these weavers became infected by trade an their inspiration imprisoned by industries. creative power changed to the patterns and shapes of industry and became their new ornaments. Simple images of animals and geometric patterns that were once the inspiration of the Nomad weavers. Gradually were replaced by noisy designs, became unreal and eventually lost the connection with the essence.
What we see later, is the still great industrialization of the art which fully satisfies the corresponding demands.
Theses days I am more inclined towards impromptu, improvisation, spontaneity and intuition of shapes and images. I avoid repeating the repeated, and abstain from those platitudes which are the creditors and collectors of static culture. I look around, at myself, my surroundings, at today and what is happening.
Sometimes my weaved images are rooted in stories long ago which yet follows me today, and sometimes in an incident which awaits me in future, lurking. I look at the weaved and see it as a ground to grow seeds of imagination.
Many years went on for me to learn the old ways-traditions- and then realizing again that it has become a solid repeatable industry. I believe imagination must be free, and it is then, that, what is weaved, whatever it is, is a realm for the artists to cherish their thoughts.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.