Tile Panel
Colors in this work
Details
- Artist
- Unknown artist
- Date
- early 17th century
- Dimensions
- H. 29 in. (73.7 cm) W. 39 1/4 in. (99.7 cm) D. 1 9/16 in. (4 cm) Wt. 98 lbs (44.5 kg) (Wt. includes 17.190.2088)
- Origin
- Turkey
- Department
- Islamic Art
- Holding institution
- The Metropolitan Museum of Art
- Palette
-
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- Image provider
- metropolitan-museum-of-art
- License
- CC0-1.0
- Credit
- Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917
Art Genome Taxonomy
10 tags
Subject Matter
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Flora Both · 100%
The catalog lists Flowers as the subject, while the panel visibly contains numerous stylized blossoms, buds, stems, and leaves.
Visual Qualities
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Patterns Visual · 99%
Repeated floral units, curling stems, and scrolling red contours create a strongly patterned surface across the rectangular panel.
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Highly Ornamented Visual · 97%
The composition is densely filled with flowers, foliage, buds, and decorative contours, leaving relatively little unornamented ground.
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Symmetrical Visual · 89%
Many floral arrangements are organized around vertical axes and repeated tile divisions, producing recurring mirrored or closely balanced motifs.
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Flatness Visual · 92%
The work is a broad, shallow rectangular decorative surface whose effect depends on planar pattern rather than illusionistic spatial depth.
Medium and Techniques
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Glass and Ceramics Both · 99%
The catalog classifies the object as a tile panel in ceramics and describes stonepaste with polychrome painting under a transparent glaze; the image shows a unified surface made from multiple glazed ceramic tiles.
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Painting Both · 98%
The medium is described as polychrome painted, and the image visibly shows painted floral decoration with outlined petals, leaves, and stems.
Time Periods
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17th Century Art Metadata · 98%
The catalog dates the object to the early seventeenth century, with a date range of approximately 1600–1625.
Materials
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Ceramic Both · 99%
The catalog specifies stonepaste, and the image shows a hard, painted and glazed ceramic surface divided into tile units.
Cultural and Religious Styles
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Islamic Art and Architecture Metadata · 86%
The Metropolitan Museum of Art places the work in its Department of Islamic Art and identifies its place of origin as Turkey; no narrower dynastic attribution is supplied.
Source & rights
Unknown artist. Tile Panel. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
High-resolution sources
- Original image ↗ 3,113 × 2,490 · Metropolitan Museum Of Art · Available