John L. Severance Fund · 克利夫兰艺术博物馆
图像:公共领域(CC0)· 博物馆记录与图像来源 ↗
Iran, Khurasan, Seljuq period of Iran (1037–1194) · 1150–1200
猫科动物形香炉
博物馆未记录创作者
- 年代
- 1150–1200
- 材料与技法
- Copper alloy, cast, engraved, chased, and pierced
- 尺寸
- Overall: 35.5 x 11 x 32.5 cm (14 x 4 5/16 x 12 13/16 in.); Head: 17.8 x 9.5 x 12.5 cm (7 x 3 3/4 x 4 15/16 in.)
- 国家 / 文化背景
- 伊朗
- 流派 / 艺术传统
- 伊朗艺术
- 馆藏
- 克利夫兰艺术博物馆
- 探索路线
- 伊朗艺术 ↗
馆藏说明(英文原文)
In Iran during the 1000s and 1100s, vessels in the shape of animals gained popularity, especially as incense burners. Felines were favored in Persian art and this piece may represent a caracal, a type of lynx. The head of the creature was cast separately and is removable to fill its body with hot coals and incense. Qur’anic verses on the neck and spine remind worshippers to set work aside, attend prayer, and then disperse to seek God’s bounty. The diffusion of perfumed smoke through the burner’s pierced palmette design may have served as a sensorial reminder of this teaching.
馆藏文字 · 克利夫兰艺术博物馆 · CC0停下来,看一看
从眼前可见之处开始:形状、表面、色彩与尺度。所列材料可能怎样影响作品的制作方式与观看体验?
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