Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
1
10
FA
Y
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-348-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-348-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
A glance to visual signs of East Mazandarn’s Kilims
11
24
FA
Mohammad
A’zamzadeh
Y
Village weavings, particularly flatwoven Gelims, are the products of personal lastes, gifts, and individual creativity. In the meantime, the genuineness of their designs and colors is rooted in a collective genius enriched over the centuries. This collective genius seems to be well-preserved in the flatweav of East Mazandaran villagers, whose design repertoire is not confined to sheer imitation of nature, but is rich in respect of motifs of their own. That is why their weavings stand as documents of their ideas and their way of life, besides being useful and easy to use and carry products.
Kilim, pattern, colour, hand waven.
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-349-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-349-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
Carpet - Weavers’ Job Satisfaction in East Azarbaijan and Isfahan
25
33
FA
Mohammad
Rezaei
Department of Cultural Studies Tehran University
Y
This article argues that hand woven carpet - weavesrs’ job satisfaction is one of the most important factors that influences the quality of their works. Thus, it is proposed to study the degree of job satisfaction among them and some important factors which determine its variation. The scope of the research involved 834 carpet weavers in East Azarbaijan and Isfahan in 2004. in this research, a theoretical model based on objective and subjective variables has been applied.
Carpet-weavers’, Job satisfaction, Organization of production, distributive justice, Hezberg, Theory of Equality.
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-350-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-350-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
Technological Study of Carpet Desings in Isfahan and Kerman
35
50
FA
Hamid
Farahmand Boroujeni
Y
Mohammad Javad
Najafian
N
Conservation and preservation of carpet design cartoons requires a scientific con servation plan appropriate for each case study. The research into the carpet designs of Kerman and Isfahan regions was carried out in 2003 in order to gain access to a comprehensive and exact method for their conservation. In this research, besides the differences in the techniques of producing carpet designs in these regions - based on microscopic observations - the kind of paper fibers used in Kerman was realized as a pine wood byproduct, while the Isfahan region cartoon paper was from ashwhite and pine trees. The kind of dyes that have been used in colouring of carpet designs in Kerman and Isfahan was determined on the basis of the elemental analysis of SEM and FTIR spectrum. Subsequently, the organic origin of the following dyes was established: black, dark- blue, blue, red and the black ink of the checkered paper (manual and printed). The other dyes were mineral. The compound white colour in Kerman carpet designs was white lead and the compound white of Isfahan (except light blue) was zinc oxide.
technology, carpet desing, paper, colour , pigment.
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-351-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-351-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
The Carpet Pattern of “Tree” as figural as Celestial
51
66
FA
Nikoo
Shoja’ Nouri
Y
Since ancient times, “Tree” has been the focus of attention as a symbol, in works of art. In Mesopotamia and later in Iran, this symbol was known as a holy tree or tree of life as early as 3500 BC, and was delineated in different shapes. After the advent of Islam, this symbol prevailed in works of art; However, no longer as a mythological holy tree but rather standing for heavenly blessings and the paradise. This symbol has been used in different branches of art, including rugmaking. In the art of carpet patterning, the tree has prefigured a great variety of designs, notably the plant Mihrabi (prayer niche). No doubt, the predominance of the tree image in a large group of prayer rugs, is not accidental and must have an objective more than conveying mere beauty. One interpretion suggests an epitome of paradise. Given the Islamic restrictions imposed on the portrayal of human beings, a tree depicted in a prayer niche may well stand for a man in prayer.
plant’s pattern , tree of life , Iran carpet , tree - mihrabi carpet.
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-352-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-352-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
Effect of Urea on Dyeing of Wool with Madder
67
84
FA
Majid
Montazer
Y
Saeid
Zarineh
N
The influence of urea as an additive in dyeing of wool with madder was evaluated in this work. A different concentration of urea was applied on wool yarns before, during and after dyeing of samples. The treated samples were tested for dye absorption at different time, wicking, sinking, wash and light fastness and surface morphology by scanning electronic microscope. The results show that urea is an effective additive in dyeing of wool by madder by increasing the dye absorption. Adding of urea ranging 50% to 250% on weight of fibers leads to swell the wool fibers however, increasing the urea percent to 300% may damage the fiber surfaces and reduces the fiber strength.
Wool, Madder, Urea, Dyeing and Dye absorption.
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-353-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-353-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
Oriental Rugs in the American Market
85
90
EN
Khosrow
Sobhe
Member of the board and spokesman for the Iranian Carpet Exporters Association
Y
After the World War II was over, and due to the relative peace of mind, a population explosion occurred and baby boomers were born. This generation which is called “Generation X” entered the 80’s as the buyers of homes and consumers of furniture, bed, mattress and rugs. This was one of the reasons for huge increase in demand for Oriental rugs of the 80’s. In this short article, we study three main variables which have played a significant role in the rug market and compare three main factors in two time periods, in the early 1980’s and late 1990’s up to now. The variables under study are:
1- Buyers (who were/are they and how they reacted/react in the rug market?)
2- Sellers and the distribution channels (who were/are they and how they operated/operate?)
3- The rugs (material, color, design, and price)
It is with knowledge of the rug market and its components and studying the trends and changes that we can become successful players in the field, no matter which role we play (producer, exporter, importer, wholesaler, or end user). We use the term “old” to identify the early years of the 1980’s and “new” to identify the late years of the 1990’s and the beginning years of the 21st century. By seller, we mean the dealer or the sales people who sold or sell rugs. By customer, or buyer, we mean the end-user who buys the rug for his/her own use at home.
Oriental Rugs, American Market, Generation Rugs
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-354-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-354-en.pdf
Iran Carpet Scientific Association
goljaam, Scientific Journal of Handmade Carpet
2008-2738
2588-7351
2
3
2006
9
1
Silk Persian Carpet under Loading in Different Environmental Conditions
91
104
EN
S.Ali
Mojabi
Textiles Section, Faculty of Engineering, Science and Research branch of Tehran, Islamic Azad University, TEHRAN, IRAN
Y
Saeed
Shaikhzadeh Najar
AUT, Ph.D. UNSW
N
Shahrokh
Hosseini Hashemi
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Iran university of Science and Technology
N
A
Rashidi
Textiles Section, Faculty of Engineering, Science and Research branch of Tehran, Islamic Azad University, TEHRAN, IRAN
N
S.J
Bassam
Institute of Technical and Vocational Higher Education, Ministry of Jahad Agriculture, TEHRAN,IRAN
N
In this research, an apparatus was designed and constructed in order to simulate the storage behavior of hand-woven carpet under different environmental conditions. Silk hand-woven carpet (“Gom”) with 115×75 cm dimensions and 102×97 knot per 10 cm was selected and then inserted into the packing simulator with two different laying configurations including flat and folded. The environmental conditions was adjusted at 3 different conditions including 25 ± 5% r.h and 30 ± 2°c (July-Tehran-Dry), 65 ± 5% r.h and 6 ± 2°c (February-Tehran-humid), 40 ± 5% r.h and 19 ± 2°c (October -Tehran-mild). The carpet sample was compressed under constant loads of 135 and 150 kg. The variation of carpet thickness with time in different parts of carpet was continuously measured using data acquisition system. The result of experiment shows that the carpet thickness is suddenly decreased at a short period of time and then reached to a stable condition. The variation trend of carpet thickness with time is accordance with a logarithm equation(y=a×Ln(t)-b) which is highly in agreement with Eyring model proposed in creep theory . But at the dry conditions, the variation of carpet thickness at the folded point follow a non-linear power equation (y=a×(t)^b) with a low correlation coefficient. However, the variation of carpet thickness at the non-folded point and flat configuration is very low.
Generally, at the humidity condition, maximum carpet thickness variation occurred at folded point with folded configuration. On the other hand, carpet thickness variations at dry condition are less those of at humidity and mild conditions. In addition, carpet thickness at dry condition more quickly reached to stable condition than those of at humidity and mild conditions.
Hand-made Carpet, Environmental conditions, Creep, Eyring model
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-355-en.html
http://goljaam.icsa.ir/article-1-355-en.pdf