
Узорная стежка ткани и войлока: к вопросу генезиса орнаментального декора (на материале экспонатов Музея имени Зая-пандиты Калмыцкого научного центра РАН)
Author(s) -
Svetlana G. Batyreva
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
nasledie vekov
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2412-9798
DOI - 10.36343/sb.2020.21.1.013
Subject(s) - ornaments , museology , clothing , history , visual arts , anthropology , ethnology , art , sociology , style (visual arts) , archaeology
Статья посвящена сравнительному анализу орнаментального декора войлока и ткани ойратов Западной Монголии и калмыков России на материале экспонатов Музея традиционной культуры им. Зая-пандиты Калмыцкого НЦ РАН и других отечественных музеев. Автор использует методы исторической науки, этнологии и искусствознания, применяемые в музеологии. В ходе исследования рассмотрены узоры, украшавшие предметы традиционного быта калмыков описаны типичные приемы их орнаментальной отделки, формы узоров, цветовые и композиционные решения выявлены связи орнаментики с традиционным миропониманием номадов изучена калмыцкая техника вышивки-аппликации зег установлено, что стеганый узор войлока ойратов и калмыков это квинтэссенция художественной традиции номадов. Все это позволяет сделать вывод о генетической взаимосвязи калмыцкой вышивки и узорного войлока, прослеживаемой в геометрическом узоре зег своеобразной трансформации стеганого узора войлока. При этом становится очевидным, что орнаментальный декор войлока сохраняет традиционный код культуры, являющийся художественным наследием номадов. The article is devoted to a comparative analysis of the ornamental decor of felt and fabric of the Oirats of Western Mongolia and the Kalmyks of Russia based on the exhibits of the Zaya-Pandita Museum of Traditional Culture of the Kalmyk Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences with the involvement of collections of other museums in Russia. The interdisciplinary study of artistic traditions uses the methods of history, ethnology and art studies used in museology. The author reveals the significance of felt in the culture of nomadic peoples and describes the ornaments used to symbolically designate world space, natural phenomena, and seasons. An analogy is traced between the Kalmyk signs of property and the symbolic writing of the Mongolian peoples. The patterns decorating the objects of traditional life of the Kalmyk people are considered: felt mats, panels, blankets. At the same time, typical techniques of ornamental decoration of these products, the most common forms of patterns are identified and described, color and compositional solutions are characterized, and ornaments are connected with the traditional worldview of nomads. The loss of significance of the tradition of felting among the Kalmyks at the turn of the 20th century is noted. Further development of this industry among the Oirats of Mongolia is considered up to the beginning of the 21st century. The examples of the decor of womens clothing items from Hoboksar (Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, PRC) revealed the unity of the ornamental tradition of the Oirats, which applies not only to felt, but also to fabric. The corresponding parallel is drawn with respect to the Kalmyk cloth pouches. The general motifs of the ornamental design of the carpets of the Noin-Ula nomads (end of the 1st century BC 1st century AD) and Kalmyk felt mats are revealed. The Kalmyk technique of application zeg is considered and described, its significance is established as the formative basis of the folk arts and crafts of Kalmykia. It is established that the geometric quilted pattern of felt of the Oirats and the Kalmyks is a concentrate of the nomadic artistic tradition. Kalmyk embroidery and patterned felt in the initial basis of stitches are genetically interconnected by the geometric pattern zeg, which is a transformation of the quilted pattern of felt. The embroidered decor of the Kalmyk costume compensates for the lost position of the artistic metal that prevails in the aesthetics of the Oirat folk costume. Patterned felt, the original material of Kalmyk life, and its ornamental decor preserve the traditional cultural code, transmitted as the artistic heritage of the nomads.