Panel

Title Panel
Publication Date: 1870
Publication Place Iran (made) -
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions Length: 23.1cm, 1281 1974 g width: 7.2 cm, 1281 1974 o length: 23.3 cm, 1281 1974 o width: 3.5 cm
Library: Victoria and Albert Museum
Library Asset ID 1281-1874
Record ID 1281-1874
Library Location Middle East Section
Date 1870
Notes Seventeen lightwood panels carved in low relief with a dense pattern of floral scrolls and birds. Iran, Qajar period, ca. 1870.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Carved wood
Parçalar Box, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Fragment, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel
Fiziksel açıklama Seventeen light wood panels carved in low relief with a dense pattern of floral scrolls and birds. The panels were most likely intended to be attached to either another piece of wood, or to one another in order to create a rectangular shaped box (the faint pencil marks on the reverse of each panel indicate the intended placement of each piece).
View in source Victoria and Albert Museum Victoria and Albert Museum - Ottoman library catalog search
Victoria and Albert Museum - Ottoman library catalog search Victoria and Albert Museum

Panel

Publication Date 1870
Publication Place Iran (made) -
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions Length: 23.1cm, 1281 1974 g width: 7.2 cm, 1281 1974 o length: 23.3 cm, 1281 1974 o width: 3.5 cm
Library Victoria and Albert Museum
Library Asset ID 1281-1874
Record ID 1281-1874
Library Location Middle East Section
Date 1870
Notes Seventeen lightwood panels carved in low relief with a dense pattern of floral scrolls and birds. Iran, Qajar period, ca. 1870.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Carved wood
Parçalar Box, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Fragment, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel, Panel
Fiziksel açıklama Seventeen light wood panels carved in low relief with a dense pattern of floral scrolls and birds. The panels were most likely intended to be attached to either another piece of wood, or to one another in order to create a rectangular shaped box (the faint pencil marks on the reverse of each panel indicate the intended placement of each piece).
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