Shams-Ol-Emareh Palace, as the first tall and five-story building in Tehran, was built in 1282 by the order of Naser al-Din Shah and in imitation of European buildings, by Moayyer Ol Mamalek in a period of 2 years. Its construction and decorations are influenced by the trend towards western art It has been in Iran. Since oil painting was often used on textured surfaces, the application of this method on glazed tiles had not been done until then. In this article, this unique method, which was implemented in five private spaces on four floors of Shams-Ol-Emareh, is investigated. The main question of this research is this What are the reasons for using oil painting on glazed tiles in this building? This research was done by descriptive-analytical method and data collection is done in field and library. Some believe that landscape painting is a copy of European classic paintings. The findings show that the variables of choosing the oil painting method are the result of the change of artists' approaches towards Iranian painting, the easy method, the availability of materials and the tendency to westernize, which was completely dependent on the social and political conditions of that time,
kian asl,M . (2023). Oil painting tiles with motifs In the building of Shams-Ol-Emareh. Indigenous Knowledge of Iran, 10(19), 251-279. doi: 10.22054/qjik.2023.75311.1390
MLA
kian asl,M . "Oil painting tiles with motifs In the building of Shams-Ol-Emareh", Indigenous Knowledge of Iran, 10, 19, 2023, 251-279. doi: 10.22054/qjik.2023.75311.1390
HARVARD
kian asl M. (2023). 'Oil painting tiles with motifs In the building of Shams-Ol-Emareh', Indigenous Knowledge of Iran, 10(19), pp. 251-279. doi: 10.22054/qjik.2023.75311.1390
CHICAGO
M kian asl, "Oil painting tiles with motifs In the building of Shams-Ol-Emareh," Indigenous Knowledge of Iran, 10 19 (2023): 251-279, doi: 10.22054/qjik.2023.75311.1390
VANCOUVER
kian asl M. Oil painting tiles with motifs In the building of Shams-Ol-Emareh. Indigenous Knowledge of Iran. 2023;10(19):251-279 (In Persian). doi: 10.22054/qjik.2023.75311.1390