Girl dressed with see-through clothing holding a mirror.
Qajar Period, 18-19 century A.D.
Possibly kept in the Art Museum of Georgia
Sources: [1], [2]
زن قاجاری آینه به دست با لباسی بدن نما. قرن ۱۹ میلادی
The roots of traditional Qajar painting can be found in the style of painting that arose during the preceding Safavid empire. During this time, there was a great deal of European influence on Persian culture, especially in the arts of the royalty and noble classes. One of the most unusual practices in Qajar art is the depiction of women. In such a strongly Islamic society, it seems to contradict that view that the women of Qajar Persia are depicted in much art as wearing very little in the way of modest clothing.
Qajar Period, 18-19 century A.D.
Possibly kept in the Art Museum of Georgia
Sources: [1], [2]
زن قاجاری آینه به دست با لباسی بدن نما. قرن ۱۹ میلادی
The roots of traditional Qajar painting can be found in the style of painting that arose during the preceding Safavid empire. During this time, there was a great deal of European influence on Persian culture, especially in the arts of the royalty and noble classes. One of the most unusual practices in Qajar art is the depiction of women. In such a strongly Islamic society, it seems to contradict that view that the women of Qajar Persia are depicted in much art as wearing very little in the way of modest clothing.