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New York Fine Oriental and European Carpets Sale,
NY7577, lot 70
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A Salor Kapunuk,
Central Turkestan, 19th century New York
25,00035,000 USD Session 1, 15 Dec 00 10:15
AM
Lot Sold. Hammer Price with Buyer's Premium:
27,200 USD
A Salor Kapunuk,
Central Turkestan, 19th century crimson silk,
original tasseled end finishes, losses to end in
horizontal panel, repaired slits, moth damage,
stains, small reweave in one vertical panel,
remnants of original selvages overcast on all
sides, approximately 4ft. 2in. by 4ft. 3in. (1.27
by 1.29m.)
Warp: wool, Z2S, natural ivory and brown
Weft: wool, Z, 2 shoots, natural brown, very
depressed
Pile: wool and silk, asymmetric knot, open to
the left Density: 13-14 horizontal, 18-19
vertical Sides: 4 warps wrapped in dark blue
wool, most not original
Ends: central areas: not original; arms: 3/4
inch red kilim then 9 inch tassels comprised of 3
bunches of 2 warps twisted together and all
wrapped in bands of red, magenta and blue wool
and metallic thread
Colors: wool: ivory, madder red, rose red,
deep blue, medium blue, walnut; silk: crimson
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DESCRIPTION
DESC- A Salor Kapunuk, Central
Turkestan, 19th century crimson silk, original tasseled
end finishes, losses to end in horizontal panel, repaired
slits, moth damage, stains, small reweave in one vertical
panel, remnants of original selvages overcast on all
sides, approximately 4ft. 2in. by 4ft. 3in. (1.27 by
1.29m.)
Warp: wool, Z2S, natural ivory
and brown
Weft: wool, Z, 2 shoots, natural
brown, very depressed
Pile: wool and silk, asymmetric
knot, open to the left
Density: 13-14 horizontal, 18-19
vertical Sides: 4 warps wrapped in dark blue
wool, most not original
Ends: central areas: not
original; arms: 3/4 inch red kilim then 9 inch
tassels comprised of 3 bunches of 2 warps twisted
together and all wrapped in bands of red, magenta
and blue wool and metallic thread
Colors: wool: ivory, madder red,
rose red, deep blue, medium blue, walnut; silk:
crimson
Salor door surrounds (kapunuk) are very rare with only
four other known published examples: Andrews, P.A., et
al., Wie Blumen in der Wuste, Hamburg, 1993, pl. 99 and Schurmann,
Ulrich, Central-Asian Rugs, Frankfurt am Main, 1969,
pl. 27; Eberhart Herrmann,
Asiatische Teppich-und Textilkunst, band II, Munich,
1990, pl. 58; one in the Museum of Ethnography,
Leningrad, see Tzareva,
Elena, Rugs and Carpets from Central Asia, Leningrad,
1984, pl. 4; and one in the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
see Mackie, Louise W. and Dr.
Jon Thompson, Turkmen, Washington, D.C., 1980, pl.
15. All five of these have the same basic design, colors
and use of silk, with the structure varying only in
whether the knots are open to the right (Metropolitan
Museum and Herrmann examples)
or the left (Leningrad, Andrews et al.,
and present lot.) The dense weave, saturated color and
crisp drawing of this hanging are characteristics of
Salor workmanship that earn them a revered status among
Turkmen tribal weavings.
Picture and Information from www.Sothebys.com
For Further Reading:
Thanks and best wishes,
J. Barry O'Connell Jr.
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