Nastaliq Collection
"Nastaliq: The Artistic Elegance of Persian Calligraphy" In the world of calligraphy
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Nastaliq: The Artistic Elegance of Persian Calligraphy" In the world of calligraphy, Nastaliq stands as a testament to the exquisite beauty and artistic finesse that has captivated generations. From Colonel James Skinner holding a Regimental Durbar to Shah Jahan on a Terrace, Holding a Pendant Set With His Portrait, this script has adorned numerous historical masterpieces. Dating back to the Safavid dynasty in 1501-1722, Nasta liq Script became an integral part of Persian culture. Its delicate strokes and flowing curves brought life to Poetry Fragments written during this era. As time progressed, the Zand dynasty (1750-1794) embraced Nasta liq's allure by incorporating it into pages of Shikasta Nasta liq Calligraphy with Floral Margins. The Safavid dynasty further elevated Nastaliq's prominence through their manuscripts. A Page from a manuscript in Nasta liq with an illuminated border showcased not only its visual appeal but also its ability to enhance storytelling. Jahangir Giving Books to Shaykhs; from the St. Petersburg Album depicted how this script was revered even by Mughal rulers like Jahangir. Nastaliq's influence extended beyond paper and ink as seen in Khatamkari calligraphic frame from Qajar Iran circa 1900 made out of wood, brass, and bone materials. This exemplified how diverse mediums could be transformed into works of art using this unique script. Quatrains played a significant role in showcasing the versatility throughout history. Whether it was the intricate details displayed in an Illustration from a Safavid Shahnama or the mesmerizing blend of ink & gold on paper found in Calligraphic quatrain panels - each piece spoke volumes about the skillful mastery behind every stroke. From its origins centuries ago until today, Nastaliq continues to captivate the hearts of art enthusiasts worldwide.