Folk motifs are inscriptions expressing fine art, this art carries many elements of culture, originality, and creativity that characterize societies, expressing artistic, aesthetic values, environmental and social connotations, highlighting the extent of the society's culture and sophistication. The Sultanate of Oman is rich in traditional costumes rich in folk motifs executed with the technique of hand embroidery, which is one of the main features of traditional Omani costumes. The current study aims to highlight the usage of hand embroidery in decorating men's and women's costumes in the Sultanate of Oman, to deducted the general features of these decorations, and then reformulate the embroidery motifs in a contemporary form, that contemporary vision is realized through the implementation of a collection of contemporary fashion designs and Artistic paintings, where the reformulation is done in an innovative style without prejudicing to the aesthetics and originality of the embroidery motifs belong to Omani folk art. The contemporary method in a formulation that has been experimented by the current study applications is the merging of embroidery art with contemporary painting on the fabric, the results represented in creating a collection of contemporary artworks and fashion, where the embroidery and painting interfered together. The study follows the descriptive approach with the application of the applied method |
- Ibrahim, Abeer Ibrahim Abdel Hamid: (2018). Employing the Aesthetics of the Worker's Costume in Mannequin Design. Journal of Architecture, Arts and Humanities. 13(4). p. 307: 324.
- Ibn Manzur: (1993). "Lisan Al Arab Dictionary". The House of Knowledge for Millions. Beirut.
- Al-Basha, Hassan: (D.T). Folk Beliefs in the Arab Heritage. Galilee House. Egypt.
- Al-Basha, Hassan Al-Sahli, Muhammad Tawfiq: (1989). Folk Beliefs in the Arab Heritage: A Study of Mythological, Religious, and Social Behavioral Roots. The novel between ideology and art. Dar Al Galilee, Egypt.
- Al-Bassam, Laila Saleh: (1988). Styles and motifs in traditional clothing in Najd. An unpublished doctoral thesis. College of Education for Girls. Riyadh University.
- Baalbaki, Mounir: (1981). Resource Encyclopedia. An illustrated English-Arabic encyclopedia. The House of Knowledge for Millions. Beirut.
- Al-Busaidiya, Zakia bint Hamad bin Saud: (2016). "Treasures of the Omani Woman Between Authenticity and Contemporary Art". Volume 1 + 2 . Oman Foundation for Press, Publishing and Advertising.
- Al-Haddad, Fathi Abdel Aziz: (2008). "Crafts and traditional industries in the Sultanate of Oman: cultural, economic and tourism visions". Public Authority for Craft Industries. Muscat. Sultanate of Oman. i 1
- Omani crafts: a documentary study. (2009). Implementation and issuance of the Public Authority for Craft Industries. i 1
- Al-Jader, Saad Mahmoud: (1988). Silver and manuscript decoration among Muslims. King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies. Riyadh.
- Al-Deridi, Enas Al-Sayed: (2009). An analytical study of traditional costumes in the Sultanate of Oman. College education quality. Banha university.
- Bu.edu.eg/staff/enasaldrdeery10-publication/25175(retrieved in 27.2.2021)
- Al-Zadjali, Julia: (2015). Omani Clothing Museum. Al Majd: Traditional Omani Costume. Al Roya Foundation for Press and Publishing. Al Anan Press. Muscat. Sultanate of Oman.
- Al-Samri, Ayman: (1996). Reformulating artworks in modern photography as a source of artistic creativity. A magister message that is not published. College of Art Education. Helwan University.
- Al-Sheno, Samira Muhammad: (2015). "The Aesthetics of Gulf Folk Decoration". Popular Culture Magazine. (16) March. the two seas.
- Al-Shehri, Abdullah Dhafer: (2009). The role of art education in preserving the Saudi folklore. Knowledge. From: http://almarefh.net/show_content_sub.php?CUV=360&Model=M&SubModel=138&ID=406&Sh owAll=On (6July 2020)
- Al-Shidi, Friday Khamis: (2010). The Omani dagger: a symbol and authenticity. Mazoon for printing, publishing and advertising. Muscat. Sultanate of Oman. i 1
- Al-Ajaji, Tahani Nasser. Mind, Somaya Abdel Rahman: (2013). "The Impact of Modern Fashions on Traditional Fabrics" International Journal of Islamic Marketing. 2 (3). p. 21: 34
- Azoubia, Bahia Saeed Jumaa: “Heart of the City” programme. Al Jazeera Documentary Channel.
- From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-eSKkcizeU
- Al-Issa, Aisha Abdul-Jabbar: 2019. "The plastic formulations of the popular decorative units in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia inspired by Islamic motifs and their use in enriching the design and implementation of contemporary art work." Journal of Architecture, Arts and Humanities. Issue (15)
- Al-Ma’ashani, Ahmed bin Hammad: (2008). "Women's Decoration and Fashion in Dhofar". Ministry of Heritage and Culture. Oman.
- The National Museum in Muscat. Muscat. Sultanate of Oman. November 2019 visit.
- Advocacy, Ezz El-Din: (2003). Languages of the plastic arts: introductory theoretical readings. Majdalawi House for Publishing and Distribution. Oman. Jordan.
- Badawi, Ahmed Zaki: (1991). A glossary of terms for human studies and fine and plastic arts. Egyptian Book House. Cairo.
- Groves, Patricia: (2015). The Omani Egypt: A Cloth Crown. Al-Majd: The traditional Omani costume. Vision Foundation for Press and Publishing. Unleashed Press. Muscat. Sultanate of Oman.
- Khalifa, Ali Abdullah: (2008). Inspiring folklore in literary works in the Gulf region and the Arabian Peninsula. Popular Culture Magazine.
- Samir, Hanan Abdel Azim: (2002). Employing popular narration in animated films. A magister message that is not published. Academy of Arts. Higher Institute of Cinema
- Son, Neil, Richard and Dorr, Marcia: (2011). Omani traditional crafts. Ministry of Heritage and Culture. Volume Two.
- Shafi'i, Wafaa Hassan: (2017). The effect of simulating drawing a traditional costume image on developing the innovative capabilities of contemporary fashion design. International Design Magazine. 7 (4). p. 307: 314.
- Sadiq, Mahmoud Mohamed: (2019). The art of Islamic decoration in the defensive treasury architecture in the Sultanate. "The Military Consolidation in Muscat". The Arab Nation Foundation for Printing, Publishing and Cultural Investments. Sultanate of Oman.
- Ashour, Omaima Sadaqah Muhammad: (1995). Creating decorative designs based on the use of rhythmic systems for selections from the decorations of Saudi folk costumes and their complements. A magister message that is not published. Umm Al Qura University.
|