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Home / Arts and Entertainment / UNESCO Honors Behzad: Afghan Artists Find Light in Heritage

UNESCO Honors Behzad: Afghan Artists Find Light in Heritage

4 Feb

•

Summary

  • Behzad's miniature art style, influential and ancient, was honored by UNESCO.
  • Afghan artists find hope in heritage recognition amid difficult conditions.
  • Taliban restrictions impact artists, but Behzad's legacy persists.
UNESCO Honors Behzad: Afghan Artists Find Light in Heritage

Kamal ud-Din Behzad's distinct miniature art style, a celebrated aspect of Herat's cultural heritage, has been inscribed on UNESCO's list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. This recognition provides a much-needed source of joy and hope for Afghan artists, who are navigating challenging circumstances.

Artists like Mohammad Younes Qane, who has practiced Behzad's style for decades, draw inspiration from this UNESCO honor. The recognition comes at a time when artistic expression is constrained by the Taliban authorities' strict interpretation of Islamic law, which has led many artists to leave Afghanistan.

Behzad, a contemporary of Italian masters like Leonardo da Vinci, introduced a novel style to Herat, depicting scenes of everyday life. His influence extended to artists like Henri Matisse. Despite current restrictions, which include a ban on representing living things and the enforcement of covering human faces in art, Behzad's legacy continues to inspire.

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Young women in Herat are actively engaged in painting miniature scenes on glass and paper, selling their work through social media. For them, the practice of miniature art offers a form of therapy and a profound sense of freedom, connecting them to a vibrant cultural past. Behzad's art, once adorning Herat's central mosque, remains a powerful symbol of Afghan creativity.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
UNESCO has inscribed Kamal ud-Din Behzad's distinct miniature art style on its list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
Artists like Mohammad Younes Qane find joy and hope in UNESCO's recognition of Behzad's legacy, which inspires them to continue their artistic practice.
Taliban authorities' strict interpretation of Islamic law has led to bans on artistic expression and prompted many artists to leave Afghanistan, with those remaining facing significant challenges.

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