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Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - A
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - B
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - C
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - D
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - E
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - F
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - G
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - H
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - I
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - J
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - K
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - L
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - M
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - N
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - O
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - P
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - Q
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - R
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - S
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - T
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - U
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - V
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - W
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - X
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - Y
Guide
to My Notes on Oriental Rugs - Z
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H. B. Paksoy, D. Phil.
Pap, Peter.
Pazyryk Carpet
Pearl, Daniel
Pence, Matt.
Perot, Christopher Heublein Perot
- The late Christopher Heublein Perot was a
distinguished Philadelphia area rug
collector For a embroidery from the
Heublein Perot Collection see: Landreau,
Anthony N. and Pickering, W. R., From the
Bosporus to Samarkand: Flat-Woven Rugs,
The Textile Museum, Washington, D. C.,
1969, p. 82, pl. 83.
- Heublein
Perot/Marechal Greek Island Part Silk
embroiderey possibly Naxos
- Mother was Mary Perot herself a
distinguished collector.
Phillips, Michael.
Pinner, Robert
- Expanded Notes
on Robert Pinner
- Notes
on Robert Pinner
- I met Robert a few times. He seemed like
a good sort and I liked him but we were
never close. Not surprising since I am
shy and Robert and I were in far too
distant places. He seemed to be focusing
on ICOC in the time frame that I knew
him.
- There was a fairly bitter rivalry between
Pinner and the crew at Hali and the group
at Oriental Rug Review. One rather
vicious lampooning of Robert Pinner and
Michael Frances reduced Pinner to tears
at one point. To add insult to injury it
was popularly believed that George
O'Bannon wrote the attack when it was
actually Ron O'Callaghan. When finally
pinned down at an ICOC by Pinner, Ron
finally came clean on the source of the
article.
Poldi Pezzoli Carpet
- Most people count the Poldi Pezzoli
Carpet as Safavid and some even read the
date as 1542-43. I doubt it. I think it
is better attributed as late Turkmen
Period and that the date should be read
1522. Persian art follows a certain
logical flow and evolution. To date a
work of art such as the Poldi Pezzoli
Carpet one must compare it to the greater
body of art of that period. The art of
the carpet is Tabrizi. But if it is
Tabrizi was it designed before or after
Bihzad left Herat and took charge of the
art of the court in Tabriz. Safavid art
did not begin until Bihzad merged the art
forms of Turkmen Tabriz with Tmurid
Herat. Look at the Turbans they are circa
1520 not 1540. Look at the subtle
awkwardness in the design. It is the
strength of Tabriz without the subtle
gracefulness of Herat. Saddly money and
polityics play a significant role in the
attribution of carpets.
- RugNotes:
Poldi Pezzoli Carpet and Tahmasps
Shahnama
Pope, Arthur Upham
Postrozny, George V.
Prayer Rugs
Price, Franklin.
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