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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808769
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Harvard Gazette dated November 7, 1980. It features two distinct pieces of art:
On the left side, there is a detailed image of an 18th-century Indian prayer rug. The rug has intricate patterns and designs, with a central arch motif that is richly decorated. The caption mentions that this rug is part of an exhibition titled "Sacred Symbols of Islam" at the Fogg Art Museum.
On the right side, there is an image of a detailed artwork titled "Designation of Ali by the Angel Gabriel." This piece is an opaque watercolor on paper, created in the late 15th century in Iran by Sultan Muhammad. The artwork depicts a winged figure, presumably the Angel Gabriel, designating Ali. The caption notes that this artwork, along with some 50 other works, will be on display through February 2 in the "Sacred Symbols of Islam" exhibition.
The newspaper clipping appears to be part of an article or feature highlighting significant pieces from the exhibition.
The image shows an open page from the "Harvard Gazette" dated November 7, 1980. The page is divided into two sections, each featuring a different artwork.
On the left side, there is an image of an 18th-century Indian prayer rug. The rug, with its intricate designs, is predominantly white with black and gray patterns. The caption underneath reads: "From the Fogg’s ‘Sacred Symbols of Islam’ comes this 18th-century Indian prayer rug."
On the right side, there is a detailed artwork titled "Designation of Ali by the Archangel Gabriel." This is an opaque watercolor on paper from the late 15th century, Iran, by Sultan Muhammad. The artwork depicts a figure with an angel, surrounded by floral patterns. The caption below states: "Designation of Ali by the Archangel Gabriel (detail; opaque watercolor on paper; late 15th century, Iran) by Sultan Muhammad (?) appears with some 50 other works through February 2 in ‘Sacred Symbols of Islam.’"
The page seems to be discussing an exhibition titled "Sacred Symbols of Islam" that was being held at that time, featuring significant artistic works related to Islam.
The image is of a page from the Harvard Gazette dated November 7, 1980. The page contains two distinct art pieces.
On the left side of the page is a detailed image of an 18th-century Indian prayer rug. The rug features intricate Islamic geometric and floral patterns, typical of traditional Islamic art. The designs are symmetrical and showcase a high level of craftsmanship, with various motifs including arabesques, stars, and possibly calligraphic elements.
On the right side, there is a detailed depiction of a religious or mythological artwork. The illustration appears to be an opaque watercolor on paper from the late 15th century, attributed to Iran. It shows a figure labeled "Ali by the Sacred Gabriel," which seems to be a depiction of Ali, a significant figure in Shia Islam, accompanied by a bird or angelic figure. The artwork includes elaborate patterns and stylistic elements, typical of Persian art from that period.
The caption below the images provides context: "From the Fogg's 'Sacred Symbols of Islam' comes this 18th-century Indian prayer rug. Designation of Ali by the Sacred Gabriel (detail) appears with some 50 other works through February 2 in 'Sacred Symbols of Islam.'"
This page seems to be part of an article or feature discussing these artworks and their significance within the broader context of Islamic art and culture.
The image is a page from the Harvard Gazette, dated November 7, 1980. The page features two detailed illustrations:
The left side of the page displays a black and white photograph of an 18th-century Indian prayer rug. The caption below it reads: "From the Fogg's 'Sacred Symbols of Islam' comes this 18th-century Indian prayer rug."
The right side of the page shows a black and white image of a detailed illustration from the late 15th century, specifically a depiction of Ali by the Asad Gabriel. This is described as an "opaque watercolor on paper" and is attributed to Sultan Muhammad Shah. The caption mentions that this illustration, along with some 50 other works, is part of an exhibit titled "Sacred Symbols of Islam," which was scheduled to run through February 2, 1980.
The page is preserved in a clear plastic sleeve, and the newspaper is laid open, allowing both images to be visible simultaneously.
The image shows a page from the Harvard Gazette, dated November 7, 1980. The page features two detailed black-and-white images related to an exhibition titled "Sacred Symbols of Islam."
On the left side of the page, there is an image of an 18th-century Indian prayer rug. The rug is intricately designed with a variety of geometric patterns and floral motifs. The caption beneath this image reads: "From the Fogg's 'Sacred Symbols of Islam' comes this 18th-century Indian prayer rug."
On the right side of the page, there is a detail from a work titled "Designation of Ali by the Archangel Gabriel." This image appears to be an opaque watercolor on paper, dated to the late 15th century, attributed to the artist Sultan Muhammad. The caption under this image states: "Designation of Ali by the Archangel Gabriel (detail; opaque watercolor on paper; late 15th century, Iran) by Sultan Muhammad appears with some 50 other works through February 2 in 'Sacred Symbols of Islam.'"
The images are part of an exhibit that showcases various Islamic art pieces, likely to provide insight into the rich cultural and religious heritage of Islam through different artistic mediums and time periods.
The image shows an old newspaper page from the Harvard Gazette, dated November 7, 1980. The main focus of the article is on Islamic art and artifacts, featuring two distinct images:
Left Image:
Right Image:
The captions under the images provide additional context:
Overall, the article highlights an exhibition titled "Sacred Symbols of Islam" showcasing various significant Islamic artifacts.
The image shows an open newspaper or a printed article, titled "Harvard Gazette November 7, 1980." Two images are reproduced within the open page. On the left side, there is a high-resolution print of an ornate 18th-century Indian prayer rug. The rug is detailed with intricate floral and geometric patterns typical of Islamic art and includes a mihrab design at the top, which is a semicircular niche in the wall of a mosque that indicates the qibla (the direction of the Kaaba in Mecca and hence the direction that Muslims should face when praying).
On the right side of the spread, there is an image of an artwork depicting a winged figure, titled "Designation of 'Ali by the Angel Gabriel (detail: opaque watercolor on paper; late 15th century, Iran) by Sultan Muhammad (1)," indicating that this is a detail from a larger work. The figure appears to have wings and is surrounded by floral patterns, which is characteristic of Persian miniature painting.
The text below the images mentions that these works are from the "Pages" section of "Sacred Symbols of Islam" and that they will be shown with some 50 other works through February 2 in an exhibition of the same name. This gives some context suggesting that the images are part of a printed publication discussing an upcoming or ongoing exhibition of Islamic art.
The image depicts an open page of a newspaper called the Harvard Gazette, dated November 7, 1980. The page features two black-and-white images side by side.
The left image shows an 18th-century Indian prayer rug, which is highly detailed with intricate floral and geometric patterns, mainly focused towards the center in an arch-like shape.
The right image is a detailed illustration titled "Designation of Ali by the Angel Gabriel," described as an opaque watercolor on paper from the late 15th century, originating in Iran. It portrays a figure with wings, traditional clothing, and a distinctive hairstyle, reaching upward with one hand.
Both images are related to an exhibition called "Sacred Symbols of Islam," with mention that the work by Sultan Muhammad (?) appears with around 50 other works through February 2 in this exhibition.
The image shows an open book or magazine with two pages displayed. The left page features a detailed black-and-white illustration of an 18th-century Indian prayer rug with intricate patterns and designs. The right page shows a detailed black-and-white illustration of a design titled "Designation of Ali by the Angel Gabriel" from the late 15th century, Iran, attributed to Sultan Muhammad. The text on the pages provides information about the illustrations and their origins. The overall image has a vintage or aged appearance.
The image shows an open book or catalog page from the Harvard Gazette, dated November 7, 1980. The page features two distinct illustrations:
This page serves as a visual and informational introduction to the exhibition, drawing attention to both architectural and figurative representations of sacred themes in Islamic art.