A method of determining the objective age of carbon-based materials by measuring the amount of carbon-14, formed when the nitrogen of radiocarbon decays, against an internationally used standard reference. William F Libby is credited with developing the method in 1946. It is used widely in disciplines such as archaeology and other natural sciences to determine the age of biological specimens and artefacts.
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The designer of the naqsha (map or design plan) of Banarasi brocade. They sketch and create the map of motifs…
A method of tapestry weaving where wefts of two different colours are woven onto the same warp threads. This method…
Textiles with embroidered inscriptions produced in Iran during the early Islamic period, until the fourteenth century CE. Robes made of…
A flat-weave tapestry weaving technique where weft yarns are wrapped over four warp threads before being twisted back under the…
A decorative embroidery technique in which the stitch consists of consecutive, interconnected loops that resemble the links of a chain.…
A painting technique in which paint is thickly applied to the canvas, creating a surface texture. This can aid in…
A technique of brick-and-lime flat roof construction, named after the erstwhile Madras Presidency of colonial South India where it emerged.…
A mural painting technique where water-based pigments are applied over wet lime plaster. As the paint and plaster dry together,…