
Bayt Al Fann
@BaytAlFann • 151,683 subscribers
The future of Islamic art & culture. Come visit us - https://t.co/pvVB1N0gSL
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From the bagpipes to the guitar, to the piano, many musical instruments came into Europe from Muslim cultures. Much of this is hardly known & rarely acknowledged. Music is one of the most popular and loved art forms. A thread on Muslim cultures and European musical instruments…
Bayt Al Fann636,115 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Islamic illumination - known as Tezhip in Turkish, is a decorative art using gold pigments to beautify the Qur’an & manuscripts. The fine detail takes dedication & patience Today, the art of Tezhip continues Here are 21 artists sharing artistic techniques in tezhip A thread…
Bayt Al Fann374,933 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Dabke is an Arabic folk dance which originated in the mountains of the Levantine region; including Palestine, Lebanon, Jordan & Syria. Dabke is derived from the Levantine Arabic word dabaka دبكة meaning “stamping of the feet” or “to make a noise” A thread on the art of Dabke...
Bayt Al Fann267,048 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Rain is one of the most beautiful moments of nature. The Holy Qur’an frequently mentions the rain, describing it as a sign of Allah. Many take the rain for granted, however it is full of blessings & offers much to contemplate A thread on the beauty & blessings of rain in Islam…
Bayt Al Fann271,528 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

The Oldest Bookseller of Rabat… Mohamed Aziz, a 72-year-old bookseller, living in Rabat, Morocco, spends 6 to 8 hours a day reading books. Having read over 5000 books in French, Arabic, and English, he remains the oldest bookseller in Rabat, spending more than 43 years in the same location. When asked about leaving his books unattended outside, where they could potentially be stolen, he responded that those who can’t read don’t steal books, and those who can, aren’t thieves. Hear his thoughts on the book everyone needs to read, great advice for this Ramadan…
Bayt Al Fann161,133 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

The art of traditional bread-making in Samarkand… Samarkand non, also known as "Samarkand bread," is a cherished symbol of Uzbekistan's culinary heritage. This traditional bread has been beloved for generations and is a popular choice to accompany the diverse and delightful dishes that define Uzbek cuisine. Coming from the esteemed city of Samarkand, this bread boasts a unique appearance resembling a carefully crafted cake, with a delicately thin center and a wonderfully tender crust. To preserve its authentic preparation, Samarkand non is baked with great care in a traditional tandir—a meticulously designed oven that upholds the highest standards of culinary excellence. There's a captivating legend about this bread too. The Khan of Bukhara wanted to taste the wonderful flavors of Samarkand non, so he brought the best baker from Samarkand to make the bread in Bukhara. But no matter what the baker tried, the bread in Bukhara didn't taste the same as in Samarkand. The Khan was upset and asked the baker for an explanation. The baker thought maybe it was because of different flour in Bukhara. They even tried using water from Samarkand, but nothing worked. Finally, the baker realized that it was the air of Samarkand that made the bread taste so good. But since air couldn't be brought, the baker returned to Samarkand, and the Khan understood, letting him enjoy the original Samarkand bread once more. The story of Samarkand non adds to the charm of this beloved tradition, leaving a lasting impression on those fortunate enough to enjoy its delicious taste. Video credit sumeyyeomer on IG
Bayt Al Fann188,576 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This is the dance of Jupiter & Mars, as they orbit around the sun. A spectacular display of geometry! Islamic geometry has a spiritual dimension, reflecting the order of the universe. Here are 21 contemporary Islamic artists, inspired by the wonders of the cosmos… A thread…
Bayt Al Fann158,201 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Surah Al-Asr written in Chinese Sini Arabic calligraphy by the Master Artist Imam Soleh Yu Jin Xue. Imam Soleh Yu Jin Xue was born in Gansu, China to a traditional Muslim family. From an early age he had a passion for art and creativity. As a teenager he became fascinated by the free-flowing diversified Arabic calligraphy. After graduating from college, Imam Soleh decided to pursue an Islamic education, to learn the Arabic language and begin his journey to pursue Islamic calligraphy. He took lessons from established calligraphers in his province. After finishing his Islamic studies, he led prayers in a mosque near his home and performed other duties as an Imam. Throughout this time, he pursued Arabic calligraphy as a hobby and it wasn’t until his thirties he discovered that he could combine Islamic and Arabic calligraphy with his love of drawing. In a short timeframe of three years, Imam Soleh through recommendation by fellow artists was admitted to the China National Association of Calligrapher and Painter as a member; the highest body of art in China.
Bayt Al Fann67,740 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
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