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000 camMa
001 2210080898576
003 OCoLC
005 20210225115147
006 m d
007 cr cnu---unuuu
008 090713s2020 inu o 000 u eng d
020 a9780253049223q(electronic bk.)
020 a0253049229
028 aEB00777478bRecorded Books
035 a2542313b(NT)
035 a(OCoLC)1197628204
040 aRECBKbengcRECBKdOCLCOdNd221008
050 aNK3636.5
082 a745.6/19927223
100 aAkin-Kivanc, Esra.
245 00 aMuthanna / mirror writing in islamic calligraphyh[electronic resource] :bhistory, theory, and aesthetics /cEsra Akin-Kivanc.
260 aBloomington :bIndiana University Press,c2020.
300 a1 online resource
520 aMuthanna, also known as mirror writing, is a compelling style of Islamic calligraphy composed of a source text and its mirror image placed symmetrically on a horizontal or vertical axis. This style elaborates on various scripts such as Kufic, naskh, and muhaqqaq through compositional arrangements, including doubling, superimposing, and stacking. Muthanna is found in diverse media, ranging from architecture, textiles, and tiles to paper, metalwork, and woodwork. Yet despite its centuries-old history and popularity in countries from Iran to Spain, scholarship on the form has remained limited and flawed. Muthanna / Mirror Writing in Islamic Calligraphy provides a comprehensive study of the text and its forms, beginning with an explanation of the visual principles and techniques used in its creation. Author Esra Akin-Kivanc explores muthanna's relationship to similar forms of writing in Judaic and Christian contexts, as well as the specifically Islamic contexts within which symmetrically mirrored compositions reached full fruition, were assigned new meanings, and transformed into more complex visual forms. Throughout, Akin-Kivanc imaginatively plays on the implicit relationship between subject and object in muthanna by examining the point of view of the artist, the viewer, and the work of art. In doing so, this study elaborates on the vital links between outward form and inner meaning in Islamic calligraphy.
588 aTitle from resource description page (Recorded Books, viewed September 21, 2020).
590 aAdded to collection customer.56279.3
650 aArchitecture.
650 aARCHITECTURE / Decoration & Ornament.2bisacsh
655 aElectronic books.
710 aRecorded Books, Inc.
856 3EBSCOhostuhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=2542313
938 aRecorded Books, LLCbRECEnrbeEB00777478
938 aEBSCOhostbEBSCn2542313
994 a92bN
Muthanna / mirror writing in islamic calligraphy[electronic resource] :history, theory, and aesthetics /Esra Akin-Kivanc
Material type
전자책
Title
Muthanna / mirror writing in islamic calligraphy[electronic resource] :history, theory, and aesthetics /Esra Akin-Kivanc
Author's Name
Publication
Bloomington : Indiana University Press 2020.
Physical Description
1 online resource
Keyword
Muthanna, also known as mirror writing, is a compelling style of Islamic calligraphy composed of a source text and its mirror image placed symmetrically on a horizontal or vertical axis. This style elaborates on various scripts such as Kufic, naskh, and muhaqqaq through compositional arrangements, including doubling, superimposing, and stacking. Muthanna is found in diverse media, ranging from architecture, textiles, and tiles to paper, metalwork, and woodwork. Yet despite its centuries-old history and popularity in countries from Iran to Spain, scholarship on the form has remained limited and flawed. Muthanna / Mirror Writing in Islamic Calligraphy provides a comprehensive study of the text and its forms, beginning with an explanation of the visual principles and techniques used in its creation. Author Esra Akin-Kivanc explores muthanna's relationship to similar forms of writing in Judaic and Christian contexts, as well as the specifically Islamic contexts within which symmetrically mirrored compositions reached full fruition, were assigned new meanings, and transformed into more complex visual forms. Throughout, Akin-Kivanc imaginatively plays on the implicit relationship between subject and object in muthanna by examining the point of view of the artist, the viewer, and the work of art. In doing so, this study elaborates on the vital links between outward form and inner meaning in Islamic calligraphy.
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CPriority Cataloging
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