The art form dates back to the 13th century and has been practiced in Turkey, as well as in other parts of the Middle East and Asia, for centuries. It involves applying drops of color onto the surface of water, which are then manipulated into intricate patterns using special tools like brushes, combs, or styluses.
The design is then transferred onto a sheet of paper or other surface by carefully placing it onto the surface of the water and gently lifting it off. The result is a unique and beautiful work of art, with each piece being one-of-a-kind due to the organic nature of the process.
Ebru art has become increasingly popular around the world, with artists creating both traditional and contemporary designs using a variety of techniques and materials. In addition to paper, ebru art can also be created on fabrics, ceramics, and other surfaces.
The art form requires a great deal of skill, patience, and practice to master, and is often taught in workshops and classes by experienced ebru artists. It is a unique and beautiful expression of Turkish culture and artistry that continues to captivate people around the world.
Ebru Art
Artefact #:
1412
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