Qajar art

E665813

Qajar art is the distinctive visual and decorative art style of Iran’s Qajar dynasty (late 18th to early 20th century), noted for its lavish court portraits, romanticized realism, and fusion of Persian traditions with European influences.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Qajar art canonical 1

Statements (58)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Iranian art style
art movement
associatedWith Qajar dynasty NERFINISHED
country Iran
developedIn Isfahan NERFINISHED
Shiraz NERFINISHED
Tabriz NERFINISHED
Tehran NERFINISHED
endTime early 20th century
followedBy Pahlavi-era Iranian art
follows Safavid art
Zand art NERFINISHED
genre architectural decoration
court art
decorative arts
portrait painting
religious painting
hasCharacteristic bright saturated colors
elaborate costumes and jewelry
emphasis on surface ornament
fusion of Persian and European elements
hieratic frontal poses
idealized facial features
large almond-shaped eyes
lavish court portraits
romanticized realism
influencedBy European Romanticism NERFINISHED
European academic painting NERFINISHED
European print culture
Persian miniature painting
Safavid painting tradition
movementInfluenced contemporary Iranian visual culture
modern Iranian painting
notableArtist Abdullah Khan NERFINISHED
Abu’l-Hasan Ghaffari (Sani al-Mulk) NERFINISHED
Ali Akbar Khan Mozayyen-ol-Dowleh NERFINISHED
Mihr Ali NERFINISHED
patron Fath-Ali Shah Qajar NERFINISHED
Naser al-Din Shah Qajar NERFINISHED
startTime late 18th century
typicalSubject battle and hunting scenes
courtly life scenes
eroticized romantic couples
literary and epic themes
religious and Shiʿi iconography
royal portraits
usedIn luxury objects
palace decoration
public architecture
religious shrines
usesMedium ceramics
lacquer
metalwork
mirrorwork
oil on canvas
oil on wall (mural painting)
stucco relief
textiles

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Safavid art followedBy Qajar art