Légende
Oil lamp, Islamic art, Arabic culture, Umayyad dynasty 661β750, Hisham II Umayyad caliph; 691β743, utility ceramics, Arabic ceramics, oil lamp used in everyday life in the Middle East, geometric ornament. Made of fine yellowish clay, modelled in a two-part mould; the upper part was decorated in relief with rosette motifs arranged symmetrically among delicate dots. The entire composition at the edge of the lamp is surrounded by an ornamental band filled with a chevron pattern. 7thβ8th century, found at Khirbat al-Mafjar. Height 3.2 cm, width 6.9 cm, length 11.0 cm., An oval, disc-like object with a rough, textured surface sits against a pale gray background; it is primarily beige with variations of light brown and sandy tones, showing darker brown areas around some edges and recesses. The object has a large central circular opening and a smaller circular opening near one tapered end, and a raised knob-like projection near the opposite side. The surface is marked with shallow incised patterns and scratches forming repeating linear and triangular motifs, and there are small pits and worn areas giving an overall weathered appearance. The lighting produces soft shadows beneath the object and subtle highlights on its upper surfaces, emphasizing its three-dimensional form and textured details.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A30_246
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
67.0Mo (1.5Mo) / 47.4cm x 35.4cm / 5604 x 4179 (300dpi)