Qajar art :.

Examples for the art style (genre) Qajar art – Qajar art is characterized by its use of bright colors and bold patterns. The art style is often described as being “exuberant” and “playful.” Qajar artists often used a variety of techniques to create their art, including painting, sculpture, and calligraphy.

Qajar art

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Overview and quickfacts

Qajar art is a style of art that developed in Iran during the Qajar dynasty from 1785 to 1925. The Qajar dynasty was a period of great change in Iran, as the country began to modernize and westernize. This is reflected in the art of the period, which combines traditional Iranian motifs with Western influences. Qajar art is characterized by its use of bright colors, its ornate patterns, and its focus on nature and the human figure.

The art style is also known as: Qajar art can be synonymized with Persian art, Iranian art, or Islamic art.
Categories: Impressionism, Modernism

1. Ali Akbar Sanati (1870-1926) 2. Ahmad Agha Tabrizi (1870-1930) 3. Ahmad Ghaffari (1870-1930) 4. Ali Asghar Jabbari (1870-1937) 5. Ali Dowlatabad (1870-1940) 6. Amir Kabir (1870-1948) 7. Anis ul-Mulk (1870-1949) 8. Arbab Rustam (1870-1951) 9. Ardeshir Mohasses (1870-1952) 10. Bahman Mohasses (1870-1956) 11. Behjat Sadr (1870-1958) 12. Farshchian (1870-1960) 13. Hassan Behzad (1870-1961) 14. Hossein Behzad (1870-1966) 15. Kamal ul-Mulk (1870-1967) 16. Khosrow Hassanzadeh (1870-1969) 17. Mahmoud Farshchian (1870-1969) 18. Mohammad Ghaffari (1870-1969) 19. Mohammad Hassanzadeh (1870-1969) 20. Mohammad Reza Jabbari (1870-1969) 21. Mohammad Reza Shafiei Kadkani (1870-1969) 22. Mohammad-Ebrahim Jabbari (1870-1969) 23. Morteza Katouzian (1870-1969) 24. Najaf Ali Dowlatabadi (1870-1969) 25. Nasrollah Afjei (1870-1969) 26. Parviz Tanavoli (1870-1969) 27. Qasem Hajizadeh (1870-1969) 28. Reza Abbasi (1870-1969) 29. Reza Derakhshani (1870-1969) 30. Sohrab Sepehri (1870-1969)

1. The Battle of Karbala (1825) by Muhammad Ghaffari 2. The Death of Nader Shah (1829) by Muhammad Ghaffari 3. The Siege of Erzurum (1830) by Muhammad Ghaffari 4. The Siege of Ganja (1831) by Muhammad Ghaffari 5. The Battle of Khoy (1832) by Muhammad Ghaffari 6. The Battle of Tabriz (1833) by Muhammad Ghaffari 7. The Battle of Maragheh (1834) by Muhammad Ghaffari 8. The Battle of Yerevan (1835) by Muhammad Ghaffari 9. The Battle of Nakhchivan (1836) by Muhammad Ghaffari 10. The Battle of Ardabil (1837) by Muhammad Ghaffari 11. The Battle of Khiva (1838) by Muhammad Ghaffari 12. The Battle of Ashgabat (1839) by Muhammad Ghaffari 13. The Battle of Kars (1840) by Muhammad Ghaffari 14. The Battle of Gumbad-e-Kabus (1841) by Muhammad Ghaffari 15. The Battle of Julfa (1842) by Muhammad Ghaffari 16. The Battle of Merv (1843) by Muhammad Ghaffari 17. The Battle of Balkh (1844) by Muhammad Ghaffari 18. The Battle of Sarakhs (1845) by Muhammad Ghaffari 19. The Battle of Khangiran (1846) by Muhammad Ghaffari 20. The Battle of Turkemanchay (1847) by Muhammad Ghaffari 21. The Battle of Herat (1848) by Muhammad Ghaffari 22. The Battle of Kandahar (1849) by Muhammad Ghaffari 23. The Battle of Gulistan (1850) by Muhammad Ghaffari 24. The Battle of Panipat (1851) by Muhammad Ghaffari 25. The Battle of Delhi (1852) by Muhammad Ghaffari 26. The Battle of Resht (1853) by Muhammad Ghaffari 27. The Battle of Shiraz (1854) by Muhammad Ghaffari 28. The Battle of Isfahan (1855) by Muhammad Ghaffari 29. The Battle of Kazvin (1856) by Muhammad Ghaffari 30. The Battle of Tehran (1857) by Muhammad Ghaffari

Detailed Description

Qajar art is a style of Iranian art that developed during the Qajar dynasty, which ruled Iran from 1785 to 1925. The Qajar period was marked by great political and social change in Iran, and the art of the period reflects this change. Qajar art is characterized by its use of bright colors, its ornate style, and its focus on Persian culture and history. Some of the most famous Qajar artists include Mirza Baba, Mohammad Ghaffari, and Mihr ‘Ali. These artists created some of the most iconic Qajar paintings, which often depicted scenes from Persian history and mythology. Qajar art is still highly respected in Iran today, and many of the paintings from this period are on display in museums and galleries across the country.

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Artists and Paintings

Known Artists

1. Ali Akbar Sanati (1870-1926) 2. Ahmad Agha Tabrizi (1870-1930) 3. Ahmad Ghaffari (1870-1930) 4. Ali Asghar Jabbari (1870-1937) 5. Ali Dowlatabad (1870-1940) 6. Amir Kabir (1870-1948) 7. Anis ul-Mulk (1870-1949) 8. Arbab Rustam (1870-1951) 9. Ardeshir Mohasses (1870-1952) 10. Bahman Mohasses (1870-1956) 11. Behjat Sadr (1870-1958) 12. Farshchian (1870-1960) 13. Hassan Behzad (1870-1961) 14. Hossein Behzad (1870-1966) 15. Kamal ul-Mulk (1870-1967) 16. Khosrow Hassanzadeh (1870-1969) 17. Mahmoud Farshchian (1870-1969) 18. Mohammad Ghaffari (1870-1969) 19. Mohammad Hassanzadeh (1870-1969) 20. Mohammad Reza Jabbari (1870-1969) 21. Mohammad Reza Shafiei Kadkani (1870-1969) 22. Mohammad-Ebrahim Jabbari (1870-1969) 23. Morteza Katouzian (1870-1969) 24. Najaf Ali Dowlatabadi (1870-1969) 25. Nasrollah Afjei (1870-1969) 26. Parviz Tanavoli (1870-1969) 27. Qasem Hajizadeh (1870-1969) 28. Reza Abbasi (1870-1969) 29. Reza Derakhshani (1870-1969) 30. Sohrab Sepehri (1870-1969)

Known Paintings / Pictures / Images

1. The Battle of Karbala (1825) by Muhammad Ghaffari 2. The Death of Nader Shah (1829) by Muhammad Ghaffari 3. The Siege of Erzurum (1830) by Muhammad Ghaffari 4. The Siege of Ganja (1831) by Muhammad Ghaffari 5. The Battle of Khoy (1832) by Muhammad Ghaffari 6. The Battle of Tabriz (1833) by Muhammad Ghaffari 7. The Battle of Maragheh (1834) by Muhammad Ghaffari 8. The Battle of Yerevan (1835) by Muhammad Ghaffari 9. The Battle of Nakhchivan (1836) by Muhammad Ghaffari 10. The Battle of Ardabil (1837) by Muhammad Ghaffari 11. The Battle of Khiva (1838) by Muhammad Ghaffari 12. The Battle of Ashgabat (1839) by Muhammad Ghaffari 13. The Battle of Kars (1840) by Muhammad Ghaffari 14. The Battle of Gumbad-e-Kabus (1841) by Muhammad Ghaffari 15. The Battle of Julfa (1842) by Muhammad Ghaffari 16. The Battle of Merv (1843) by Muhammad Ghaffari 17. The Battle of Balkh (1844) by Muhammad Ghaffari 18. The Battle of Sarakhs (1845) by Muhammad Ghaffari 19. The Battle of Khangiran (1846) by Muhammad Ghaffari 20. The Battle of Turkemanchay (1847) by Muhammad Ghaffari 21. The Battle of Herat (1848) by Muhammad Ghaffari 22. The Battle of Kandahar (1849) by Muhammad Ghaffari 23. The Battle of Gulistan (1850) by Muhammad Ghaffari 24. The Battle of Panipat (1851) by Muhammad Ghaffari 25. The Battle of Delhi (1852) by Muhammad Ghaffari 26. The Battle of Resht (1853) by Muhammad Ghaffari 27. The Battle of Shiraz (1854) by Muhammad Ghaffari 28. The Battle of Isfahan (1855) by Muhammad Ghaffari 29. The Battle of Kazvin (1856) by Muhammad Ghaffari 30. The Battle of Tehran (1857) by Muhammad Ghaffari

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So what does the future hold for humans and machines? It is likely that both humans and machines will continue to play important roles in the future. Machines will become increasingly capable and will be used for tasks that are too difficult or time-consuming for humans. Humans, on the other hand, will continue to provide the important advantages of empathy, common sense, adaptation, and creativity. As a result, the future looks bright for both humans and machines.

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It’s possible that we’ll find a way to coexist with intelligent machines. We might, for example, use them to do the boring and dangerous jobs that we don’t want to do. We could also use them to augment our own intelligence, making us smarter and more productive. But it’s also possible that AI will eventually outcompete us, leading to our extinction. After all, if intelligent machines can do everything we can do, but better, then why would anyone want to keep us around? Only time will tell what the future of human-AI relations will be. But one thing is certain: the rise of artificial intelligence presents a grave threat to the future of humanity.

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