The nature of history is that it is never “complete”, new information is gained every day that changes our understanding an interpretations of history. The mission of Incomplete Design History is to explore areas of graphic design history that are overlooked or ignored; to expand our knowledge in the field and to include all sides of the story. Incomplete design history seeks to be inclusive, inclusive not only of people but of ideas and technologies that advance the field of graphic design. History is messy. History is incomplete.
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The nature of history is that it is never “complete”, new information is gained every day that changes our understanding an interpretations of history. The mission of Incomplete Design History is to explore areas of graphic design history that are overlooked or ignored; to expand our knowledge in the field and to include all sides of the story. Incomplete design history seeks to be inclusive, inclusive not only of people but of ideas and technologies that advance the field of graphic design. History is messy. History is incomplete.
Islamic art during the Ottoman Empire, which lasted from the 14th to the early 20th century, blended various styles from Persia, Byzantium, and earlier Islamic traditions. This blend created a unique artistic style rich in geometric patterns, vibrant colors, and intricate calligraphy. This style was prominently featured in mosques and palaces. The 16th century, the peak of Ottoman art, was a time of outstanding architectural achievements. Famous architects like Mimar Sinan built stunning structures, such as the Suleymaniye Mosque in Istanbul, which showcased large domes and slender minarets. Ottoman art was not just about architecture; it also excelled in ceramics, like the famous Iznik tiles, textiles, calligraphy, and manuscript illumination, especially in the decoration of the Qur'an. As the Ottoman Empire's power declined in the 19th century, Western influences began to appear in its art. The Ottoman period remains a significant chapter in the history of Islamic art, known for its unique combination of diverse artistic traditions.
Incomplet Design History
The nature of history is that it is never “complete”, new information is gained every day that changes our understanding an interpretations of history. The mission of Incomplete Design History is to explore areas of graphic design history that are overlooked or ignored; to expand our knowledge in the field and to include all sides of the story. Incomplete design history seeks to be inclusive, inclusive not only of people but of ideas and technologies that advance the field of graphic design. History is messy. History is incomplete.