On the left, the Bojad rug, on the right, Autumn Forest by Etel Adnan, 2015

When comparing some types of carpets with some paintings, we may discover that they share a main component. In the above picture, it is assumed that the two pieces were made from a variety of media or materials, and that they communicate with each other in a similar visual language across time and space. It is likely that the two pieces were made in Almost the same necklace, as they have similar decorations.

Here are some more examples of carpets and their relationship to some works of art:

On the left is the Amira carpet, a brown piece of Merrit, and on the right is the painting of Agnes Martin's Little Sister, 1962, consisting of oil, ink, and copper nails on canvas over wood.

On the left is a bedroom rug by Bojad and on the right is a page from Louise Bourgeois' 2002 book of handmade fabric, in Moma's permanent collection.

Left Iannone rug, a Beni M'Guild piece named after the artist, and right Dorothy Iannone's 1983 Friendly Duck, pen-and-ink felt triptych on Bristol panel.

Translated by: revivalrugs.com