orientalist


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  • noun

Words related to orientalist

a specialist in oriental subjects

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
The ceremony was attended by a number of renowned experts of Persian language, professors, orientalists as well as ambassadors and officials of Persian speaking countries in UNESCO.
Although figures in Middle Eastern garments can be seen in Renaissance paintings and in works by Rembrandt and French artists, Orientalist themes became popular in Western art after Napoleon's invasion of Egypt in the late 18th century.
"Orientalist Lives: Western Artists in the Middle East" looks at the lives and works of the diverse set of artists who traveled across the region and attempted to recreate their observations on canvas.
"Orientalist Lives" also features excerpts from letters and diaries, including little-known accounts and previously unpublished material, as well as photographs, sketches, and other original illustrations, bring alive the impressions, experiences, and careers of the Orientalists and shed light on how they created what are now once again recognized as masterpieces of art.
Some of these pieces are important loans from the various Qatar Museums collections, notably the Orientalist Museum, as well from the Qatar National Library, the Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Museum and other private collections.
The Orientalist Karl S'ssheim Meets the Young Turk Officer Isma'il Hakki Bey: Two Unexplored Sources from the Last Decade in the Reign of the Ottoman Sultan Abdulhamid II
Jihad and Contemporary Orientalist's Thought (An Analytical
However, critics have scrutinized both works' potential reinforcement of Orientalist stereotypes, whether intentional or not.
Soon, people avoided making comments that would characterize them as orientalist. Calling someone orientalist became an insult.
Painting scenes in the market place, as well as portraits in the privacy of her hotel room, she concentrated upon capturing the appearance, costume and manners of her subjects, eschewing almost the standard themes of the Orientalist repertoire and instead presenting an account of the quotidian, of everyday life as she experienced it.
Yet another manifestation of the renewed interest in Orientalist art, the book celebrates Essaydi's rise in the last ten years to a position of international recognition.
The whole phrasing of Islam in the early Meccan period as purely spiritualistic and moral, whereas the Medinan period was political and legal, is an Orientalist construction.