Tehran – A selection of 20 artworks from Iran’s famous glass and ceramic museums are registered nationwide.
The new additions include 11 pieces of glass and nine ceramic pieces, which are important for the institution.
According to a statement released by the museum and reported by Isna, the decision was unanimously achieved by the Judges Committee during the meeting of the National Registration Council for Movement Works of Art.
Such registration of museum objects has been underscored for the second year in a row, highlighting its continued contribution to maintaining the museum’s artistic heritage, the statement said.
In particular, this year’s approval is the first time the museum’s important ceramic works have been included on the official list of valuable artifacts registered nationwide. This move is expected to strengthen the profile of these works and ensure protection for future generations.
Museum officials expressed pride in this achievement, highlighting the importance of protecting cultural treasures and promoting national heritage through such recognition. The registration not only celebrates the craftsmanship of these historical works, but also strengthens the museum’s status as a guardian of Iran’s artistic tradition.
Known as the Abuzine Museum, Iran’s Glass Museum and Ceramic Museum, offers visitors a wide range of glasswork, brickwork, plasterwork and mirror work, as well as inlay artwork from the second millennium BC to the present.
Moreover, the museum’s two-storey octagonal building is a source of appeal as it itself seamlessly blends 19th-century European motifs with authentic Iranian architecture. It was originally built on the orders of 20th century politician Ahmad Qavam. Situated just north of the Iranian National Museum in Si-e Tir St.
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