Naqsh Handicraft School Started Working in Tashkent
The Naqsh Craftsmanship School has started its activities in Tashkent city. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
This project was organized in cooperation with the Uzbekistan Fund for the Development of Culture and Arts and the United Kingdom's King’s Fund Traditional School of Arts (KFSTA). The opening of the school was announced by Saida Mirziyoyeva, head of the Administration of the President of Uzbekistan.
The KFSTA school has been teaching masters from various parts of the world in architecture, pattern design, calligraphy, and traditional crafts for many years. Now, this experience is being implemented in Uzbekistan as well.
In its first year, the Naqsh school will organize five courses. The first course will be held in Tashkent, and the next course will take place at the Ulugbek Madrasa in Samarkand.
In Samarkand, students will be taught Islamic art patterns using 15th-century monuments as examples. This school serves to enhance knowledge and skills in the field of traditional arts and provides young craftsmen with the opportunity to develop their expertise.
The school's activities contribute significantly to preserving and developing our rich cultural heritage. The implementation of this project will lead to new opportunities in the fields of art and craftsmanship in the country.
This project was organized in cooperation with the Uzbekistan Fund for the Development of Culture and Arts and the United Kingdom's King’s Fund Traditional School of Arts (KFSTA). The opening of the school was announced by Saida Mirziyoyeva, head of the Administration of the President of Uzbekistan.
The KFSTA school has been teaching masters from various parts of the world in architecture, pattern design, calligraphy, and traditional crafts for many years. Now, this experience is being implemented in Uzbekistan as well.
In its first year, the Naqsh school will organize five courses. The first course will be held in Tashkent, and the next course will take place at the Ulugbek Madrasa in Samarkand.
In Samarkand, students will be taught Islamic art patterns using 15th-century monuments as examples. This school serves to enhance knowledge and skills in the field of traditional arts and provides young craftsmen with the opportunity to develop their expertise.
The school's activities contribute significantly to preserving and developing our rich cultural heritage. The implementation of this project will lead to new opportunities in the fields of art and craftsmanship in the country.
