|
|
Hacker Safe credit card processing Our reseller works with the world's major credit card companies. We know how precious your personal payment security is, and our systems are checked daily by McAfee Corporation to ensure that they are 100% Hacker Safe! If you having ordering difficulties Please complete the order by fax or phone and our reseller will manually process your order. Alternatively, email sales@plimus.com with a brief description of the situation or give us a call at 1-866-4PLIMUS (toll free in the US and Canada) or 1-858-350-7473. 30 day money back guarantee! |
Photo Album - Medieval Georgian Cloisonne Enamels - IconsRead short history of medieval Georgian cloisonne enamels. View treasure images - Icons, (Animated slideshow with audio).
See also: Photo Album - Medieval Georgian Cloisonne Enamels - Crosses and Medallions
Short history of Medieval Georgian Cloisonne EnamelsThe collection of medieval enamels in the Georgian State Museum of Fine Arts is considered, with good reason, one of the richest in the world, lasting among its exhibits some rare examples of this complex and refined form of art. The wealth and variety of the collection is all the more amazing if one considers all the enamels previously kept in Georgia and subsequently lost and destroyed or dispersed to different museums (the Hermitage, the Cluny Museum, the Metropolitan Museum, the National Museum in Berlin, etc.) and private collections throughout the world. The number and the wide range of chronology of the enamel-work and the high artistic standard of most exhibits account for the singular value of the Georgian collection which can very well rival the famous collection of enamel-work in Venice. Moreover, the world-famous Khakhuli Triptych, which is itself a “museum” of the finest specimens of cloisonné enamels ranging from the eighth to twelfth centuries, ought to be singled out rather than compared to the Pala d'Oro of Venice as a unique monument with a striking number of enamels (there are more than a hundred of them) which are arranged with a high artistic organization, following the chiselled ornament. This results in a well balanced ensemble reflecting the splendour and magnificence of the epoch. The Georgian State Museum of Fine Arts shelters more than two hundred exhibits of cloisonné enamels. Scattered in various monasteries they were replenished with the monuments returned to Georgia in 1923 and later and are now concentrated in the museum. True, some enamels are displayed in Berdzenishvili Museum in Kutaisi or in Svaneti but the principal part of the enamel heritage of Georgia is preserved in the Georgian State Museum of Fine Arts in Tbilisi. The enamels represented in this collection are divided into two groups: Georgian and Byzantine. Both these groups vividly demonstrate various stages of development of medieval enamel-work, from the first steps to its ultimate disappearance with all its fascination never to be repeated any more. Read more in article: History - of Georgian Cloisonne Enamels
Find other Screensavers at: Downloads - Art & Culture Photo Albums |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
|||