Diwali is one of the major religious festivals celebrated in parts of Asia between the 13th and 15th day of the lunar month. It symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. Arts and crafts from different regions of Central and West Asia include Uzbekistan's printed cloth, wood carving and carpets in Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, and embroidered wall hangings called tush kyiz from Kyrgyzstan. West Asia is known for its artistic traditions in embroidery, ceramics, wood carving, metalwork, calligraphy, inlaid wood, glassworks, and handmade soap made using local materials.
Diwali is one of the major religious festivals celebrated in parts of Asia between the 13th and 15th day of the lunar month. It symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. Arts and crafts from different regions of Central and West Asia include Uzbekistan's printed cloth, wood carving and carpets in Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, and embroidered wall hangings called tush kyiz from Kyrgyzstan. West Asia is known for its artistic traditions in embroidery, ceramics, wood carving, metalwork, calligraphy, inlaid wood, glassworks, and handmade soap made using local materials.
Diwali is one of the major religious festivals celebrated in parts of Asia between the 13th and 15th day of the lunar month. It symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. Arts and crafts from different regions of Central and West Asia include Uzbekistan's printed cloth, wood carving and carpets in Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, and embroidered wall hangings called tush kyiz from Kyrgyzstan. West Asia is known for its artistic traditions in embroidery, ceramics, wood carving, metalwork, calligraphy, inlaid wood, glassworks, and handmade soap made using local materials.
Diwali is one of the major religious festivals celebrated in parts of Asia between the 13th and 15th day of the lunar month. It symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. Arts and crafts from different regions of Central and West Asia include Uzbekistan's printed cloth, wood carving and carpets in Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, and embroidered wall hangings called tush kyiz from Kyrgyzstan. West Asia is known for its artistic traditions in embroidery, ceramics, wood carving, metalwork, calligraphy, inlaid wood, glassworks, and handmade soap made using local materials.
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ARTS AND CRAFTS OF
SOUTH, CENTRAL AND
WEST ASIA ART 8 – QUARTER 3 – WEEK 5-6 ARTS AND CRAFTS OF SOUTH ASIA Diwali, also spelled Divali, one of the major religious festivals in Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism, lasting for five days from the 13th day of the dark half of the lunar month Ash vina to the ARTS AND CRAFTS OF SOUTH ASIA The name is derived from the Sanskrit term Deepavali, meaning “row of lights”. The festival generally symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. ARTS AND CRAFTS OF CENTRAL ASIA Uzbekistan Printed Cloth. Making printed cloth was very popular among the peoples who inhabited the region of present Uzbekistan. ARTS AND CRAFTS OF CENTRAL ASIA Wood carving (kandakory) in Tajikistan is a diverse art and has several types of techniques: relief cutting, facing (cladding) cutting. ARTS AND CRAFTS OF CENTRAL ASIA Turkmenistan is famous for its carpets, which are regarded by carpet experts, which are regarded by carpet experts as descendants of the purest and oldest carpet-weaving traditions in Central Asia. ARTS AND CRAFTS OF CENTRAL ASIA Tush kyiz of Kyrgyzstan are large, elaborately embroided wall hangings, traditionally made in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan by elder woman to commemorate the marriage of a son or daughter. ARTS AND CRAFTS OF WEST ASIA On this region art and crafts are part of their heritage and traditions. The products coming from this region are made with different materials available in their community. The production of arts and crafts has a variety of artistic forms like embroidery, cermios, wood carving, hammered metalwork, calligraphy, inlaid wood designs, blown glassworks and handmade soap from Syria or Lebanon.