Can understand it also, as:
lettering, calligraphy, penmanship

Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism

.: Dreaming :.
holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:

Detailed Description

Hurufiyya is a style of Arabic calligraphy developed in the 8th century CE. It is characterized by the use of intricate patterns of letters and words to create decorative designs. Hurufiyya artists often use a wide variety of colors and materials to create their artworks. Some of the most famous Hurufiyya artists include Ahmad al-Mansur, Ibn al-Bawwab, and Abu al-Hasan al-Amiri. One of the most famous Hurufiyya artworks is the “Blue Qur’an”, a copy of the Qur’an decorated with blue and white calligraphy.

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1. Hurufiyya is a branch of Islamic mysticism that focuses on the study and contemplation of the letters of the Arabic alphabet.
2. Hurufiyya became popular in the 12th and 13th centuries, particularly in Persia and Turkey.
3. Hurufis believed that the letters of the alphabet were not just symbols, but divine beings with their own personalities and powers.
4. Hurufis believed that by studying the letters one could come to understand the nature of God and the universe.
5. Hurufis often used intricate calligraphy and geometric designs in their artwork, as they believed these could reveal hidden truths about the universe.
6. One of the most famous Hurufi thinkers was the Persian poet and philosopher Rumi, who was deeply influenced by Hurufi ideas.
7. Hurufiyya declined in popularity after the 14th century, but has seen a resurgence in recent years.
8. There are believed to be around 20 million Hurufis worldwide.
9. The largest Hurufi organization is the International Hurufi Foundation, which was founded in Turkey in the 1970s.
10. Hurufiyya is sometimes spelled as "Hurufi" or "Huroufiyya".
11. The word "Hurufiyya" comes from the Arabic word "huruf", which means "letters".
12. Hurufis often use the term "haqiqah" to refer to the ultimate reality that they believe can be revealed through the letters of the alphabet.
13. Hurufis believe that all things in the universe are connected and interdependent.
14. Hurufis often use the term "tawhid" to refer to the belief in the unity of God.
15. Hurufis often use the term "fana" to refer to the belief in the extinction of the self in God.
16. Hurufis often use the term "baqa" to refer to the belief in the immortality of the soul.
17. Hurufis often use the term "wahdat al-wujud" to refer to the belief in the unity of all existence.
18. Hurufis often use the term "ishq" to refer to the love of God.
19. Hurufis often use the term "marifah" to refer to the knowledge of God.
20. Hurufis often use the term "haqiqa" to refer to the truth.
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.. robbel bob

Artists (be aware, speculation possible):

1. Ibn al-Bawwab – 1022–1094 2. Abu’l-Hasan al-Amiri – 10th century 3. Ibn al-Furat – 1332–1404 4. Ibn al-Jazari – 1203–1284 5. Ibn al-Qalasandi – 1355–1418 6. Ibn al-Shatir – 1304–1375 7. Ibn al-Wafid – 1040–1104 8. Ibn al-Zubayr – 10th century 9. Ibn al-Zayyat – 10th century 10. Ibn Amir al-Hajj – 10th century 11. Ibn Bakkar – 10th century 12. Ibn al-Balkhi – 10th century 13. Ibn al-Fadl – 10th century 14. Ibn al-Farid – 1181–1235 15. Ibn al-Ghazi – 10th century 16. Ibn al-Hajj – 10th century 17. Ibn al-Khatib – 10th century 18. Ibn al-Mubarak – 1062–1153 19. Ibn al-Nadim – 987–1048 20. Ibn al-Qasim – 10th century 21. Ibn al-Qifti – 1172–1248 22. Ibn al-Rumi – 10th century 23. Ibn al-Sari – 10th century 24. Ibn al-Tilmidh – 10th century 25. Ibn al-Wardi – 1292–1348 26. Ibn al-Zayla’i – 10th century 27. Ibn al-Zi’r – 10th century 28. Ibn Amir al-Dimashqi – 10th century 29. Ibn Amir al-Kaisi – 10th century 30. Ibn Amir al-Tusi – 10th century

Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)

1. The Haywain Triptych – Hieronymus Bosch (1516) 2. The Garden of Earthly Delights – Hieronymus Bosch (1490-1510) 3. The Last Judgment – Michelangelo (1541) 4. The Sistine Chapel Ceiling – Michelangelo (1512) 5. The Birth of Venus – Sandro Botticelli (1486) 6. The Annunciation – Leonardo da Vinci (1472-1475) 7. The Mona Lisa – Leonardo da Vinci (1503-1506) 8. The Last Supper – Leonardo da Vinci (1495-1498) 9. The Vitruvian Man – Leonardo da Vinci (1490) 10. Madonna of the Rocks – Leonardo da Vinci (1483-1486) 11. The Baptism of Christ – Leonardo da Vinci (1472) 12. The Adoration of the Magi – Leonardo da Vinci (1481) 13. The Battle of Anghiari – Leonardo da Vinci (1505) 14. The Madonna and Child – Raphael (1504) 15. The School of Athens – Raphael (1510-1511) 16. The Sistine Madonna – Raphael (1513-1514) 17. The Transfiguration – Raphael (1516) 18. The Creation of Adam – Michelangelo (1512) 19. The Fall of Adam and Eve – Michelangelo (1512) 20. The Deluge – Michelangelo (1512) 21. The Drunkenness of Noah – Michelangelo (1512) 22. The Sacrifice of Isaac – Michelangelo (1512) 23. The Last Supper – Michelangelo (1526-1527) 24. The Conversion of Saul – Michelangelo (1542) 25. The Crucifixion of Christ – Michelangelo (1565) 26. The Entombment of Christ – Michelangelo (1500) 27. The Florentine Pieta – Michelangelo (1547-1555) 28. The Rondanini Pieta – Michelangelo (1564-1572) 29. David – Michelangelo (1501-1504) 30. Moses – Michelangelo (1513-1515)

Epoch

The art style Hurufiyya emerged in the late 12th century and continued into the early 13th century.