Fatemeh Abri
Name: Fatemeh Abri
Date of Birth: 1990
Place of Birth: Qazvin, Iran
Fatemeh Abri is an Iranian artist with over 10 years of experience in the field of Iranian miniature art, specializing in Safavid-era miniatures, handmade papermaking, and painting on handmade paper, leather, and parchment.
She holds a degree in Fine Arts from Qazvin University and has a diploma in Miniature Art.
Creating exquisite handmade paper using traditional methods.
She has been honored with the Annual Miniature Art Award by the Handicrafts Organization.
her artwork is characterized by miniature painting in the Safavid style using gouache and watercolor on handmade paper. She also excels in creating natural colors for the illumination of ancient manuscripts.
Name: Fatemeh Abri
Date of Birth: 1990
Place of Birth: Qazvin, Iran
Fatemeh Abri is an Iranian artist with over 10 years of experience in the field of Iranian miniature art, specializing in Safavid-era miniatures, handmade papermaking, and painting on handmade paper, leather, and parchment.
She holds a degree in Fine Arts from Qazvin University and has a diploma in Miniature Art.
Creating exquisite handmade paper using traditional methods.
She has been honored with the Annual Miniature Art Award by the Handicrafts Organization.
her artwork is characterized by miniature painting in the Safavid style using gouache and watercolor on handmade paper. She also excels in creating natural colors for the illumination of ancient manuscripts.
$145.00 CAD
Miniature gouache on traditional handmade inspired from in 14th-17 Century Safavid Era (framed).
15.78x11.81"
This was painted last year but is inspired by Safvied Era.
I made the paper handmade for this painting myself as well.
This picture shows a woman with traditional clothing from that era, it also shows that she is sharing her food with her pet, it shows how Iranian love animals. Shows the hairstyle and the dishes they use to eat.
During the Safavid Era (14th-17th centuries), Persian artists played a significant role in preserving and promoting Iranian culture and beliefs through their art. The Safavid rulers themselves were great patrons of the arts, encouraging the development of various art forms, including miniature painting.
Iranian miniature painting typically depicted scenes from literature, mythology, religion, court life, and daily activities. The artists paid close attention to intricate details, such as elaborate costumes, architectural elements, and delicate brushwork. The use of vibrant colors, often derived from natural pigments, was another distinctive feature of Iranian miniature paintings.
These artworks often served as visual narratives, conveying stories and concepts deeply rooted in Iranian culture and beliefs. They reflected the aesthetics, values, and aspirations of the time, capturing the essence of the Safavid society.
$1,450.00 CAD
Miniature gouache on traditional handmade paper inspired from in 14th-17 Century Safavid Era (matted and framed).
11.81x15.78"
This painting was painted last year,
I made the paper for this painting and made it myself as well.
Miniature painting is a traditional art form that involves creating detailed and intricate artworks on a small scale. It originated in different parts of the world, including Persia, India, and Europe, and has been practiced for centuries.
A miniature painting of flowers and birds, known as "Gol o Morgh" in Persian, combines two common motifs found in miniature art. The depiction of flowers represents the beauty and delicacy of nature, while birds symbolize freedom, grace, and the spiritual realm.
In this particular artwork, the artist skillfully paints a small scene featuring vibrant and colorful flowers alongside a bird or birds. The flowers may include various types such as roses, tulips, or lotuses, each carefully rendered with intricate details, shading, and gradations. The artist utilizes fine brushes and pigments to create a realistic representation of the flowers' form and texture.
The bird or birds in the painting are often depicted in graceful poses, capturing their elegance and movement. They can be painted in various positions, such as perched on a branch or in mid-flight, with their feathers meticulously painted to showcase their beauty and unique patterns.
The miniature painting technique requires precision, patience, and a steady hand, as the artist works on a tiny canvas or paper. The colors used are typically derived from natural pigments, such as mineral or plant-based materials, giving the artwork a rich and authentic appearance.
Miniature paintings of flowers and birds not only serve as decorative pieces but also hold cultural and symbolic significance. They embody the appreciation of nature's beauty, the harmony between flora and fauna, and the celebration of life's fleeting moments.
Overall, a miniature painting depicting flowers and birds combines technical mastery with artistic expression to create a visually stunning and culturally significant artwork. It is a testament to the skill and creativity of the artist and serves as a reminder of the intricate beauty that can be captured in a small-scale masterpiece.
$1,200.00 CAD
Miniature gouache on traditional handmade paper inspired from in 14th-17 Century Safavid Era (matted and framed).
11.81x15.78"
This was painted last year but it is inspired by Safavid Era in Iran.
In this painting you can see Half naked Persian women drinking wine in those years, demonstrating their hairstyle and the way dressed, and the chalice that they use for wine drinking.
During the Safavid Era (14th-17th centuries),
Persian artists played a significant role in preserving and promoting Iranian culture and beliefs through their art. The Safavid rulers themselves were great patrons of the arts, encouraging the development of various art forms, including miniature painting.
Iranian miniature painting typically depicted scenes from literature, mythology, religion, court life, and daily activities. The artists paid close attention to intricate details, such as elaborate costumes, architectural elements, and delicate brushwork. The use of vibrant colors, often derived from natural pigments, was another distinctive feature of Iranian miniature paintings.
These artworks often served as visual narratives, conveying stories and concepts deeply rooted in Iranian culture and beliefs. They reflected the aesthetics, values, and aspirations of the time, capturing the essence of the Safavid society.
$1,200.00 CAD
Miniature gouache on traditional handmade paper from renaissance era (matted and framed).
11.81x15.78"
This painting was painted last year, it's a portrait of a girl doing makeup in those years, she is doing Hanna, demonstrating the makeup, dress, and hairstyle.
During the Safavid Era (14th-17th centuries), Persian artists played a significant role in preserving and promoting Iranian culture and beliefs through their art. The Safavid rulers themselves were great patrons of the arts, encouraging the development of various art forms, including miniature painting.
Iranian miniature painting typically depicted scenes from literature, mythology, religion, court life, and daily activities. The artists paid close attention to intricate details, such as elaborate costumes, architectural elements, and delicate brushwork. The use of vibrant colors, often derived from natural pigments, was another distinctive feature of Iranian miniature paintings.
These artworks often served as visual narratives, conveying stories and concepts deeply rooted in Iranian culture and beliefs. They reflected the aesthetics, values, and aspirations of the time, capturing the essence of the Safavid society.
$1,200.00 CAD
Miniature gouache on traditional handmade paper from renaissance era (matted and framed).
15.78x11.81"
This was painted last year but is inspired by Safvied Era. This picture shows a half-naked Persian woman while drinking wine. Shows the hairstyle and the dishes they use to drink, Chalice and wine bowl on those years.
During the Safavid Era (14th-17th centuries), Persian artists played a significant role in preserving and promoting Iranian culture and beliefs through their art. The Safavid rulers themselves were great patrons of the arts, encouraging the development of various art forms, including miniature painting.
Iranian miniature painting typically depicted scenes from literature, mythology, religion, court life, and daily activities. The artists paid close attention to intricate details, such as elaborate costumes, architectural elements, and delicate brushwork. The use of vibrant colors, often derived from natural pigments, was another distinctive feature of Iranian miniature paintings.
These artworks often served as visual narratives, conveying stories and concepts deeply rooted in Iranian culture and beliefs. They reflected the aesthetics, values, and aspirations of the time, capturing the essence of the Safavid society.