Difference between revisions of "Qazmay Yira"
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(Created page with " '''Qazmay Bashana Yira''' (also '''Qazmay Yira''' or '''Qozmay Yira''') (Koman language: Qāzmay Bāshāna Yira, {{cs|DAD|. Qāzmay Bāshāna Yira .}}) (1877–1948) wa...") |
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* [[List of Koman artists]] | * [[List of Koman artists]] | ||
[[Category:19th-century | [[Category:19th-century Koman painters]] | ||
[[Category:Koman female painters]] | [[Category:Koman female painters]] | ||
[[Category:20th-century Koman painters]] | [[Category:20th-century Koman painters]] | ||
[[Category:1840 births]] | [[Category:1840 births]] | ||
[[Category:1925 deaths]] | [[Category:1925 deaths]] | ||
Revision as of 13:01, 7 February 2018
Qazmay Bashana Yira (also Qazmay Yira or Qozmay Yira) (Koman language: Qāzmay Bāshāna Yira, . Qāzmay Bāshāna Yira .) (1877–1948) was a Koman painter and poet, known for having contributed to the Koman neo-traditionalist trend and for developing a unique art style. She was credited by the Şāzay regime for her role during the Koman re-education efforts and promotion of Koman culture and art.
Biography
Shining night 1919. Yehayi towers from the Great Horde.
The Red Empress 1889, a depiction of the coronation of Empress Wori Usmēy.
Old Samadar 1896.
Koman Rose 1890, portraying of a Koman princess.
