Bahai Library Online

List of documents by Julie Badiee

Author name: Julie Badiee
references: bahaipedia.org/Julie_Badiee

6 results

  1. Julie Badiee, Heshmatollah Badiee. Calligraphy of Mishkin-Qalam, The (1991). The life and work of a one-time court artist for Nasiri'd-Din Shah, who was present for the nascent years of the Baha’i revelation and moved to Edirne to be near to Baha'u'lláh; examples of Islamic calligraphic traditions and his own compositions. Articles.
  2. Julie Badiee. Drawings, Verse, and Belief, by Bernard Leach: Review (1989). Reviews.
  3. Julie Badiee. Image of the Mystic Flower, The: Exploring the Lotus Symbolism in the Bahá'í House of Worship (2000). The design of the temple in India creates the visual effect of a large, white lotus blossom emerging from the pools of water around it. Besides many other deep and old cultural meanings, flower imagery symbolizes the appearance of the new Manifestation. Articles.
  4. Julie Badiee. Images of a 'New Creation' in Twentieth-Century Art, Some (1995). A look at the works of some 20th-century artists to show that, whether they were aware of the Baha’i revelation or not, many of these artists have been compelled to express the quiet, yet unmistakable theme of a "new creation." Articles.
  5. Julie Badiee. Mark Tobey's City Paintings: Meditations on an Age of Transition (1989). On the evolutionary character of Tobey's "City Paintings" during the decades of the 1930s-50s: they may be understood as modern reinterpretations of the traditional themes of the Apocalypse, Hell, the Day of Judgment, and New Jerusalem — the Bahá'í age. Articles.
  6. Julie Badiee. Mashriqu'l-Adhkár (2009). On the "Dawning Place of the Praise of God," a term used to refer to a Bahá’í House of Worship and its surrounding dependencies. Encyclopedia.
 
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