Iranian miniature art
Iranian miniature art: The word Persian miniature art (Negargari) comes from “minimum natural” meaning small and delicate art in nature. The miniature was popular in the Middle Ages. It was special to the East, particularly Iran, and was mostly created during the 15th Century.
Iranian miniature art follows certain rules for painting landscapes and usually does not observe natural proportions. The painted objects do not resemble their real-world image. They are mostly quite small, but they show rich, complex scenes that attract any viewer for a long period.
Persian Miniature (Negargari) follows certain rules for painting landscapes and usually does not observe natural proportions. The painted objects do not resemble their real-world image.
Accordingly, we also attempt to present you with artifacts created by some of the greatest Iranian miniature painters.
Teachers and artisans in the Illuminated Manuscript field use this art in various books to make the golden pages of literal and religious texts more beautiful, decorated with arabesque or floral motifs.
Color is simply a decorative tool and details are very important. The magnificence of precious original Persian works has endowed them with universal popularity in most of the prominent centers around the world such as embassies and consulates. Accordingly, we also attempt to present you with artifacts created by some of the greatest Iranian miniature painters on the SERMEH website.
Certainly, Mohammad Bagher Aghamiri is the most popular Persian painter, and definitely, his signature is really valuable in the world of painting.
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