@tonosdellamadagratis_: Como cambiar de tono de llamada Ringtone de los Simpsons

Canciones y tonos de llamada
Canciones y tonos de llamada
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Tuesday 17 September 2024 21:30:00 GMT
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The 1,100-Year-Old Gold-Printed Textile From the Islamic World That Still Survives. At The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York survives an extraordinary textile dating to approximately 917–923 CE. The museum attributes it to Iraq, probably Baghdad. Across the fabric are repeating golden palmette and trefoil motifs—evidence that craftsmen in the medieval Islamic world had developed sophisticated techniques for repeatedly decorating cloth with gold. A technical text written later in the tenth century by Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Tamimi gives us an unusually detailed glimpse into this craft. Al-Tamimi described preparing carved wooden blocks decorated with plants, birds, animals, and other designs. The craftsman carved away the surrounding material so that the required design remained raised. The textile could then be stretched over a soft cushion-like support to help the block make an even impression. For printing designs that would receive actual gold, al-Tamimi recommended fish glue as an adhesive. The raised face of the block was prepared with the adhesive and impressed onto the textile. The block could then be repositioned, allowing the same design to be repeated across the fabric. After the adhesive had begun to set, extremely thin sheets of gold leaf could be pressed onto the impressions. Gold adhered to the prepared areas. The decorated textile was then burnished, producing a smooth and brilliant golden surface. The surviving 917–923 textile cannot be proven to have been produced with every exact step described by al-Tamimi, whose surviving technical account is associated with tenth-century Egypt. But his instructions provide rare contemporary evidence explaining how sophisticated gilded block-printing methods worked in the medieval Islamic world. More than eleven centuries later, the surviving textile still preserves that remarkable craftsmanship. #IslamicHistory #IslamicArt #AbbasidBaghdad #MedievalTechnology #HistoryOfPrinting
The 1,100-Year-Old Gold-Printed Textile From the Islamic World That Still Survives. At The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York survives an extraordinary textile dating to approximately 917–923 CE. The museum attributes it to Iraq, probably Baghdad. Across the fabric are repeating golden palmette and trefoil motifs—evidence that craftsmen in the medieval Islamic world had developed sophisticated techniques for repeatedly decorating cloth with gold. A technical text written later in the tenth century by Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Tamimi gives us an unusually detailed glimpse into this craft. Al-Tamimi described preparing carved wooden blocks decorated with plants, birds, animals, and other designs. The craftsman carved away the surrounding material so that the required design remained raised. The textile could then be stretched over a soft cushion-like support to help the block make an even impression. For printing designs that would receive actual gold, al-Tamimi recommended fish glue as an adhesive. The raised face of the block was prepared with the adhesive and impressed onto the textile. The block could then be repositioned, allowing the same design to be repeated across the fabric. After the adhesive had begun to set, extremely thin sheets of gold leaf could be pressed onto the impressions. Gold adhered to the prepared areas. The decorated textile was then burnished, producing a smooth and brilliant golden surface. The surviving 917–923 textile cannot be proven to have been produced with every exact step described by al-Tamimi, whose surviving technical account is associated with tenth-century Egypt. But his instructions provide rare contemporary evidence explaining how sophisticated gilded block-printing methods worked in the medieval Islamic world. More than eleven centuries later, the surviving textile still preserves that remarkable craftsmanship. #IslamicHistory #IslamicArt #AbbasidBaghdad #MedievalTechnology #HistoryOfPrinting

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