Gol O Bolbol Rug, 1940s

Details

Description

Spring awakening
Both the flower (Gol) and the nightingale (Bolbol) are important motifs in Middle Eastern literature and especially in … Read more Spring awakening
Both the flower (Gol) and the nightingale (Bolbol) are important motifs in Middle Eastern literature and especially in the visual language of Middle Eastern poetry. The rose alone served as a literary metaphor for perfection and beauty and was able to represent the (secular or spiritual) lover or the prince, while the sweet singing nightingale could represent lovers or the poet. The flowers and nightingale are together the types of the lover and the lover par excellence; The flowers are beautiful, proud and often cruel (flowers can sometimes have thorns), while the nightingale constantly sings about their longing and devotion.
A ivory-colored reason with a polychrome naturalistic decor of birds and a variety of different flowers makes this attractive and strikingly individual "Gol o Bolbol-Flowers and Nighting Rale" carpet, which has a clear ISFAhan character both in the tonality and in design. An important and very early Gol o Bolbol carpet, signed by Mehdi Sadeghzadeh, a master of the 20th century. Century. This pattern is considered one of the most difficult rugs to be linked and is therefore also one of the rarest that can be found. The skill of the hustle and bustle and the finesse of the link are sublime and contribute to the "Wow" factor that a Mehdi Sadeghzadeh Gol o Bolbol is. Corner coach on a silk base in perfect condition and an extraordinary play of colors in the border
The rug is like new, it was only used as a wall carpet.
No repaired areas, original fringes
Signed: Designed and linked by Mehdi Sadeghzadeh
This ghom rug is made of cork wool and silk on silk and is in a new and unused state. Very fine and dense link with approx. 1,000,000 knots / m². This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less