Textiles as National Heritage: Identities, Politics and Material Culture

von: Gabriele Mentges, Lola Shamukhitdinova

Waxmann Verlag GmbH, 2017

ISBN: 9783830986096 , 322 Seiten

Format: PDF

Kopierschutz: frei

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Preis: 30,99 EUR

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Textiles as National Heritage: Identities, Politics and Material Culture


 

Book Cover

1

Imprint

4

Acknowledgements

5

Contents

7

Introductory Remarks (Gabriele Mentges)

9

Decolonizing Heritage

12

Narratives of the Silk Road: Uzbekistan

14

Textile Heritage and National Identity

19

Crafts in Motion

21

Signifying Identity

21

Consumption Scapes: Bazaars and Other Shopping Sites

22

Performing Cultural Heritage

23

Bibliography

25

Between Design, ‘National Dress’ and Nation Branding. The Dynamics of Textile Culture in the Process of Uzbek National Formation (Gabriele Mentges)

31

Textile Cultures Now and Then

31

Performing textile traditions

35

National Dress

39

Uzbek wedding rituals and their impact on gender constellations

41

The Material of Tradition

47

Traditional Dress: A Hidden Fashion Discourse?

49

National Fashion and Textile Design

52

Nation-State, Fashion and Self-Orientalization

58

Bibliography

61

Fashionable Roots. Textile Heritage in Contemporary Fashion Design in Peru (Susana Aguirre)

67

Introduction

67

Peru’s Fashion Industry

69

Fashioning Peruvianness

72

Designer Meche Correa

73

Brand: Escudo

78

Designer: Naty Muñoz

82

Conclusion

85

Bibliography

85

Textile Tradition in Kazakh Contemporary Fashion (Gulnar Soltanbayeva)

89

Textile Heritage

90

Designing Kazakh Tradition

93

Bibliography

100

The State of Textile Arts in Today’s Kazakhstan (Ardak Yussupova)

103

Of Dyes and Colors. Cultural Change in Uzbek Textile Crafts (Melanie Krebs)

119

Natural dyes of Central Asia

122

The emergence of synthetic dyes

127

Re-inventing natural dyes after independence

130

Conclusion

133

The Rehabilitation of Khon-Atlas (Lola Shamukhitdinova)

137

Introduction

137

Technologies and the Historical Agenda of Khon-atlas

137

Dress Practices and Style

140

Does Khon-atlas Have a Future?

147

Bibliography

149

Sources

150

Uzbek Skullcaps. A Popular Headwear between Traditional High Quality and Touristic Souvenir (Lola Shamukhitdinova)

153

A Brief History of Central Asian Skullcaps

154

The Skullcap as Brand

158

Making the Skullcap Fashionable

159

Skullcaps and Their Changing Significance

165

The Skullcap as a “Cultural Resource”

167

The Issue of Quality: Some Recommendations

169

Conclusion

173

Bibliography

174

Tuskiiz – A Cultural Memory of the Kazakhs (Zhazira Zhukenova)

179

Artistic and Aesthetic Content

179

Unique Technical Features of Tuskiiz Using Appliqué

180

Tuskiiz Using Chain Stitch

181

Figurative and Symbolic Meaning

183

Tuskiiz Using Appliqué

183

Tuskiiz Using Chain Stitch

184

Bibliography

185

A Mosaic Picture of the World. A Close-up on Kazakh Kurak Patchwork (Gaini Mukhtarova)

187

Kazakhstani Traditions and Rites Associated with the Art of Kurak

187

Patchwork as a Way of Passing on Qualities and Protecting against Evil Spirits

192

The History of the Emergence of Kurak Patchwork

194

Special Features of the Kazakh Kurak

195

Kurak as the Philosophy of a Mosaic Picture of the World

199

Modern Uses of the Kurak Technique

200

Bibliography

202

Bazaars, Shops, Malls. Points of Sale and their Meaning for Textile Culture in Uzbekistan (Gabriele Mentges and Lola Shamukhitdinova)

205

Research on Bazaars

206

The Bazaar in Central Asian Cities

208

Structure and Organization

214

To shop – But how and where?

215

Who they are – the dealers/tradesmen

216

The Bazaar and Tourism

217

Contemporary transformations

219

Old Central stores: ZUM and GUM

222

Cities and Bazaars: An Outlook to the Future

223

Bibliography

225

Istanbul Markets. A Reloading Point for Uzbek Craft Textiles (Gabriele Mentges and Lola Shamukhitdinova)

229

Silk Road – Central Asia – Uzbekistan? The Collections of the Linden-Museum in Stuttgart: Evaluation and Interpretation in the Time of Emerging Nation-States of the Post-Soviet Era (Annette Krämer)

239

Introduction

239

The Origins of the Linden-Museum and its Central Asian Collections

239

Friedrich Kussmaul, Iran and Afghanistan: A New Focus

243

The “State Museum,” the Orient Department and the Discovery of “Turkestan” and “Turkmens”

246

Discovering “Uzbekistan:” the 1990s

255

“Uzbek Textiles” in Stuttgart – An Outlook

264

Bibliography

266

Safeguarding Uzbek Textile Crafts. Strategies and Impacts (Binafsha Nodir)

269

What Does the Term ‘Traditional Uzbek Textiles’ Cover?

270

Weaving

272

Embroidery

274

Traditional Crafts in the Context of Colonial Modernization

278

Strategies and the Revival of Traditional Uzbek Textiles

279

Museum Collections as a Source of the Traditional Arts Revival

284

Bibliography

290

A Repository of Mediterranean Memories. How a Ritual Dress Has Become a UNESCO Cultural Heritage of Humanity (Leyla Belkaïd-Neri)

293

A Complex Vestimentary Heritage

293

Facing Political Disinterest in Dress Culture

294

The Unprompted Roots of a Social Phenomenon

296

The Awakening of Governmental Authorities

298

Selection Criteria

299

A Repository of Mediterranean Memories

301

Negotiating Identity through the Rediscovery of Vernacular Styles

306

Bibliography

308

Complete Bibliography

309

Authors

321