One is Calligraphy. Basically fancy looking letters.
Modern islamic art, Callgraphy Art, Islamic Pattern Art
Yes, it is an Islamic art.
Two types of art are two dimensional and three dimensional.
Wijdan Ali has written: 'Contemporary Art from the Islamic World' 'The Arab contribution to Islamic art' -- subject(s): Arab Art, Arabs, Art, Arab, Art, Islamic, History, Islamic Art
According to Islamic teachings, art is not inherently haram (forbidden). However, there are guidelines and restrictions on the types of art that are permissible, such as avoiding depictions of living beings in a way that could be considered idolatry. Ultimately, it depends on the interpretation and application of Islamic principles by individuals and scholars.
Jesus on the cross. And a a anthropomorphic image of Allah.
Pictures of living beings, as the idol worshippers worship many living beings.
Muslims view portrayal of the human form to be sinful idolatry Thus, there are no portraits in Islamic art. This leaves most Islamic art to focus on nature or geometry, as is apparent in famed Middle-Eastern tiles. Mosque architecture focuses on pattern and clean geometry.
Issam. El-Said has written: 'Islamic art and architecture' -- subject(s): Art, Islamic, Islamic Art, Repetitive patterns (Decorative arts)
Islamic art
L. A. Mayer Institute for Islamic Art was created in 1974.
Between the two types of the Islamic religion it was the Sunni.