HALI Issues & Bookshop

1. 

   Summer 2014
   Issue 180

   Read this issue of HALI for FREE - see below for details.
   
   A look at the Wher Collection, one of the world’s best private collection of carpets and textiles, the new Carpet Hall at the MAK, Vienna and Crosby's Ersari donation to the Ashmolean. We analyse a Nazca feather ‘apron’, look at the new space for Islamic art in Springfield, Massachusetts and highlights from a Bolivian Balandrán poncho collection.
   
   Also featured: A Bamileke beadwork leopard skin, tribal art fairs, Native American art, the Sakıp Sabancı Museum, Istanbul, Japanese Indigo in London, Karun Thakar and Turkmen embroidered asmalyks.

2. 

   Spring 2014
   Issue 179

   This season features vanishing textile crafts in Iran, appliquéd Egyptian tents which have received little attention in the past, perak headdresses from north India used to ward off evil and the return of the gabbeh from Zollanvari. Michael Franses returns to HALI along with a report on the Darius of the Universe Carpet, and his brother Simon reviews a Fontainebleau Tapestry at the Palazzo Strozzi, Florence.
   
   Also featured: HALI's UK tour, reopeing of the MAK, Olympia Fair, Oxford's Pitt Rivers Museum, colourful Tibetan aprons, Ben Evans reports form Armenia, exhibition reviews from Zurich, Bangkok and London and Sotheby’s New York 31 January 2014 carpet sale.

3. 

   Winter 2013
   Issue 178

   The HALI UK tour is announced and recorded values in textiles are explored. The Dijon Museum opens as Galerie Neiriz, Berlin closes it's doors. Features on the new Vakiflar Carpet Museum reopening in Istanbul, Walter B. Denny looks into the history of the impressive collection, an exhibition of Moroccan Berber carpets in Munich, and the Borneo textile collection of Heribert Amann.
   
   Frieze Masters and the San Fransisco Antique Rug and Textile Show are reviewed, while APG covers the Vanderbilt star lattice carpet sold at Christie's London and the Star Ushak carpet sold at the Austria Auction Company's inaugural sale.

4. 

   Autumn 2013
   Issue 177

   Exhibitions in Denver and New York help reaffirm the value of textiles as bearers of cultural significance. We look at the Cleveland Museum's Islamic textiles; SF Tribal Art; Parcours des Mondes; the R. L. Shep Award. Discover more about El Anatsui, Turkmen culture, Zaleski, the Musée Guimet and the ‘Holbein’ rug. Discover why our front cover feature of the Vanderbilt star-lattice carpet has broken saleroom records.
   
   Also featured are rattan mats from Borneo, South American weaving problems, the Abegg Collection in Riggisberg, Quai Branly, Koos de Jong’s Dragon and Horse: Saddle Rugs and a feature on the upward trends of suzanis.

5. 

   Summer 2013
   Issue 176

   Ben Evans gives a taste of HALI's tour to Romania, interview with ikat collector Pip Rau, new Austrian auction house is launched, the Royal Textile Museum in Thailand, Interwoven Globe at the Met, Zaleski's suzani collection, the secrets of the Wari culture come to life and 99 Islamic works from 9th-19th century on show in Moscow.
   
   Also featuring the sale of the century from Sotheby's New York, exhibition review from the Met, book review on Southeast Asian textiles and APG from New York, Boston, Wiesbaden, Stuttgart and London.

6. 

   Summer 2012
   Issue 172

   News from carpet sale in Paris, LARTA and Parcours Paris, and a record breaking Navajo blanket at auction. Textile collector Seth Siegelaub is featured alongside Turkmen embroidered bokches and Shekarlu rugs. Hundreds of fragments are whittled down to four remarkable pieces at an exhibition, a journey of silk kilims for the Kings of Poland, Japanese Kabuki costumes, Crab Tree Farm includes classical turkish rugs in period taste and superb textiles and jewellery from Indonesia.
   
   Also featured previews of ARTS in San Francisco, the Sartirana Textile Show, the sale of a Kashmir moon shawl at Skinner and the reunification of fragments from the 8th century.

7. 

   Autumn 2012
   Issue 173

   Update from CDA 2013, antique Chinese Carpets from Gallery Moshe Tabibnia, Bonhams cut back on activity. 18th century Ottoman embroidered silk decorate a castle in Saxony, and tribal garments protect from evil spirits in Qaraqalpak culture. We look into the silk of the Safavid period, Chinese costumes and an exhibition of Ming and Qing imperial carpets preserved in Beijing's Forbidden City.
   
   Also featuring an exhibition of Flying Carpets from Rome and from APG, a Louis XIII Savonnerie carpet fetches more than $2mil.

8. 

   Winter 2012
   Issue 174

   Textiles news from Vienna, Baku and Buckingham Palace, as well as the Parcours des Mondes, Biennale des Antiquaires, Islamic art galleries at the Louvre and Pagoda Paris. The science of carbon-14 dating is revealed, treasures from West Timor are uncovered and an Indo-Pacific Art gallery at Yale unveils a gifted collection.
   
   Also featuring exhibitions from 'The Sultan's Garden' at the Textile Museum, DC, Hair and heads at the Quai Branly and Baluch and Textile Art in San Francisco. APG includes a rare Samarkand ikat, a Saryk torba and a famous RKO rug in Wiesbaden.

9. 

   Spring 2013
   Issue 175

   The new-look HALI, featuring news from Asian Art Week New York, the V&A Jameel Prize, and a new Diary feature. Ros Weaver reports from Bolivia on textile culture, Giuseppe Eskenazi and the 16th century Clark sickle-leaf carpet. Features include silk and gold Ottoman saddle cloths, barkcloths from New Guinea, Hawaiian feather-work and embroideries at the Sadberk Hanim.
   
   Reviews on current exhibitions include 'Transylvanians' from paintings at the Museum of Islamic Art, Doha, and 'Chavin - Peru's mysterious Temple in the Andes', Zurich, as well as book reviews, San Francisco Tribal & Textile Art Show and a new APG.