Introduction video

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @user-mc7kf5my9k
    @user-mc7kf5my9k Год назад

    Hi and thank you for doing these videos. I am a amateur hand knotted rug weaver. I've made one rug so far, 2X3, using a video (Donegal Rugs from Ireland) and other resources. I made so many mistakes, but thoroughly enjoy doing this. I recently found your videos, and am using them while I start making another 2X3 rug. My goal is to make one big rug before I can no longer weave and tie knots. Thanks again, you make this enjoyable and learn-able.

    • @persianweavers2820
      @persianweavers2820  Год назад

      Thank you for letting me know. I am glad you're enjoying them. Good luck. 🙏

  • @MrTedflick
    @MrTedflick 11 месяцев назад +1

    I love Iranian rugs. I have noticed some dealers are reluctant to claim a rug is from Iran. I appreciate your videos and hope to visit some of the cities where these are made some day. My fear is being sold a Chinese rug. Thank you!

    • @persianweavers2820
      @persianweavers2820  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thak you for your kind words. My goal is to bring attention to the art of rug weaving in Iran. As you may know it's been around for centuries. It is unfortunately on the decline in Iran. 😔

  • @zhi_maqiu
    @zhi_maqiu 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for your videos! The way you explain things is so clear and easy to understand that despite the overwhelming amount of knowledge, I still want to learn it. I'm a Slavic woman from Poland, but I always appreciated Persian styled rugs. I don't think I've ever seen an actual rug made in Iran with my own eyes, but I do want to preserve this art form despite not being related to the country it comes from. I will treasure it and educate people further about it. Even if one day I decide to sell the rugs I've made, I will never claim for them being Persian. I will always credit the country of the origin of the style, but note that it was made by a Slav. Please guide me if this is enough

    • @persianweavers2820
      @persianweavers2820  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for your kind words. I am so glad that you enjoy this art form. Please continue your journey. I look forward to seeing a picture of your work. 🙏

  • @jojojaki2003
    @jojojaki2003 3 года назад +1

    hi there .you did perfect job.
    im persian and i love the rugs .afew years i trying to know more and more about persian rugs and i tryed to weaving rug but it has lots of trick to kow for luming and mor ,your videos was so helpful.please make more video about weaving and reparing old rug.thanks alot .soheil from toronto

    • @persianweavers2820
      @persianweavers2820  3 года назад

      Ghorbane shoma!

    • @vkspaindesigns
      @vkspaindesigns 3 года назад

      I agree. As a weaver from the US, I am so thankful to see and learn from these videos. Thanks so much for doing such an excellent job!

  • @kidlikerizzle
    @kidlikerizzle Год назад +1

    Your videos are pretty amazing. Sad to see that you have not uploaded in the past year, and that I found your profile quite late.
    My family have been nassajis for as long as you can go back.
    Khoda ghovat

  • @truepenman
    @truepenman 10 месяцев назад

    My dream was to be able to weave a big size Persian rug .

  • @truepenman
    @truepenman 10 месяцев назад

    Can you give more details on the looms, where to purchase them or how to make them even ? My career is different but I do want to create my own rug with as many knots as possible .Thanks.

    • @persianweavers2820
      @persianweavers2820  10 месяцев назад

      Here's a link to my website where I show how to build a loom including measurements. bofandeh.com/2021/04/10/how-to-weave-a-kilim-introduction/
      If you want to go to the next level in loom size, this book does a great job to get you there. Good luck.
      An illustrated guide to making oriental rugs by Gordon W Scott

    • @truepenman
      @truepenman 9 месяцев назад

      @@persianweavers2820 There is a legend about the "persian flaw" supposed to be intentionally left by weavers as a message that only God can be perfect.Is it true?