Skilled craftspeople
were seen producing the traditional koshma felt carpet using traditional
methods from ancient times, as seen in footage from Ashgabat on
Thursday, April 13.
Cyllarus (artistic work that comes from full expression, such as painting with the hands, musical skill, culinary ability) opposite Orius (able to create things that simplify life, artfully astute, tasteful in ambiance and decor). Cyllarus stations direct (1 le 8'33")
Workers are shown shearing the sheep, treating the wool with natural dyes, preparing the fibres, and weaving and decorating the carpets.
"I have been fond of this kind of art since I was a child and I still
enjoy making koshma. Besides, my grandchildren are with me, so I'm never
bored. I want to pass on all my experience to my daughters and
grandchildren so that this art is never lost," she said.
Akzhagul Orazgeldyeva, a resident of Kaka district, explained how the
process is a shared experience.
"Weaving a koshma is very interesting - we weave it together with all
our neighbours," she said.
The mats were widely used in everyday life, covering traditional
kibitkas (tents), yurts and floors, and used as blankets for camels and
horses, with different patterns used to identify the purpose.
They can also be used for warmth and to prevent dangerous insects
entering the home, while lambswool rugs can also have medicinal
purposes, removing toxins and allergy-causing substances from the air.
"Sheep wool is good for human health, which is why our grandmothers wove
the national felt carpet from it," said Meilismurat Muradov, another
resident of Kaka district.
The koshma - and the work of the craftspeople - remains a source of
national pride across Turkmenistan.
Minor planet keywords developed by Philip Sedgwick, used with permission http://philipsedgwick.com/
Source: ruptly.tv/
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