Kenneth M. George has written: 'Picturing Islam' -- subject(s): Art and anthropology, Art and religion, Muslim artists, Islam and politics, Politics and culture, Islam and culture, Biography, Islam and art
calligraphy
Islam has had a significant influence on the art of drawing, with a focus on geometric patterns and calligraphy. These elements are often used in Islamic art to convey spiritual and cultural meanings.
On the contrary, the religion of Islam forbids any such portraits, and indeed, allows no representational art at all, only abstract art (however, Islamic abstract art is quite lovely).
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Leone Laria has written: 'Arte e immagine nella cultura arabo-islamica' -- subject(s): Islam, Islam and art, art, bilderverbot
While Judaism and Islam have a lot in common regarding art, these two religions have almost nothing in common with art in Hinduism. This is because both Judaism and Islam have very strong prohibitions against attempting to picture The Creator in art which resulted in little to no depictions of the human form whether painted, drawn, or carved/sculptured historically.
Islam APEX :)
Islam forbids drawing animals or people. So for decoration, Muslims use geometric patterns, or tessellations.
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it realized people that islam is real
Europe