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Armenian Girl Doll
Arabkir, the Costume of an Armenian woman from Malatia with ornament on the dress designed by EmAni. Each doll is wearing ethnic clothes from different region of historical Armenia.
Used materials: Plastic doll, velvet and linen fabric, lace, beads, wooden stand, cotton thread hair, glided lace, fake coin.
$33.00$38.00Armenian Girl Doll
$33.00$38.00 -
“Pieces For Peace”
This artwork is a part of the “Pieces for Peace” initiative, dedicated to the aftermath of the Artsakh conflict, created by Vasken Brudian and the Ardēan team.
This collection utilizes fragments from manuscripts of Gandzasar school, passages from St. Gregory of Narek’s prayers, architectural and cross stone motifs.
This artwork is mixed media, including oil paint, acrylic, and pastel on canvas.
The dimensions of this artwork is 36 x 57 cm ( about 14.5 x 22.5 in)
$300.00“Pieces For Peace”
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“Armenian Ceramics” Scarf
Jerusalem’s ancient Armenian community experienced a major increase in numbers as survivors of the Armenian genocide perpetrated by the government of the Ottoman Empire beginning in 1915 found refuge in Jerusalem’s Armenian Quarter. The industry is believed to have been started by refugees from Kütahya, a city in western Anatolia noted for its Iznik pottery. The tiles decorate many of the city’s most notable buildings, including the Rockefeller Museum, American Colony Hotel, and the House of the President of Israel.
David Ohannessian (1884–1953), who had established a pottery in Kütahya in 1907, is credited with establishing the Armenian ceramic craft industry in Jerusalem. In 1911 Ohannessian was commissioned with installing Kütahya tile in the Yorkshire home of Mark Sykes. In 1919 Ohannessian and his family fled the Armenian genocide, finding temporary refuge in Aleppo; they moved to Jerusalem when Sykes suggested that they might be able to replicate the broken and missing tiles on the Dome of the Rock, a building then in a decayed and neglected condition. Although the commission for the Dome of the Rock did not come through, the Ohannession pottery in Jerusalem succeeded, as did the Karakashian the painters and Balian the potters that Ohannessian brought with him from Kuttahya to help him with the project in 1919. After about 60 years new Armenian artists started to have their own studios.
In 2019 the Israel Museum mounted a special exhibition of Jerusalem pottery in its Rockefeller Museum branch location.$110.00“Armenian Ceramics” Scarf
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“Watermelon” Dress
A delicious summer watermelon dress for your little girls.
$25.50“Watermelon” Dress
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Silver Jewelry Set
Silver 925
Set: earrings, pendant and ring
$49.00$59.00Silver Jewelry Set
$49.00$59.00 -
Double Fudge Chocolate Cookie
GGA Double Fudge Chocolate Cookie made with double the chocolate and packed with white chocolate and dark chocolate chips! It is chewy mewy delicious with every bite!
8cm in diameter
60g each$3.38 -
Silver Jewelry Set
Artificially grown blue quartz is duplicated with silver due to the compatibility of cool shades. Jewelry is great for girls who have a “winter” type with light hair and blue eyes. The stone will emphasize their youth will give freshness to the image. You can wear jewelry in any season, especially since quartz fashion is back. Blue quartz (sapphire quartz) is the most common variety of crystals on the planet. Although its appearance is cold, it can warm the soul of the jewelry owner with this stone. And the advantage of that is that quartz is used not only in jewelry, but also in industry.
$111.00$120.00Silver Jewelry Set
$111.00$120.00 -
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