Shaped Tiles in the 'Cuerda Seca' Technique late 14th century A brilliant but shortlived episode in the history of Anatolian ceramic production was the appearance of tiles decorated in the socalled cuerda seca ("dry cord") technique. In the cuerda seca process, thin bands of waxy resist maintain color separation between glazes during firing, but leave behind "dry cords" of unglazed tile. This technique seems to have been introduced to Turkey from Iran as early as the fourteenth century. These tiles are also distinguished by their curving shape, recalling their original placement—probably on the exterior of the polylobed tower of the Mevlana Turbesi (Tomb of Rumi) in Konya.. Shaped Tiles in the 'Cuerda Seca' Technique 445345
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Shaped Tiles in the 'Cuerda Seca' Technique late 14th century A brilliant but shortlived episode in the history of Anatolian ceramic production was the appearance of tiles decorated in the socalled cuerda seca ("dry cord") technique. In the cuerda seca process, thin bands of waxy resist maintain color separation between glazes during firing, but leave behind "dry cords" of unglazed tile. This technique seems to have been introduced to Turkey from Iran as early as the fourteenth century. These tiles are also distinguished by their curving shape, recalling their original placement—probably on the exterior of the polylobed tower of the Mevlana Turbesi (Tomb of Rumi) in Konya.. Shaped Tiles in the 'Cuerda Seca' Technique 445345 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29802992Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography Limited Contributor:Piemags Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3811×3031
