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A concrete irrigation canal in the Ghouta of Damascus
Aghabani table cloth with gold and silver threads
Introducing the blue dye in boiling water to the silk threads. This process is repeated several times until the silk absorbs the blue dye effectively
Aghabani table cloth with gold and silver threads
Fig.17-a_Simulation of-lines of vulnerability
A traditionally crafted tapestry weave
Fig.22_3rd category
Fig. 52, Catalogue of Damage
Fig.17-c_Collapse of a façade
Fig.23_3rd category
Aghabani table cloth
A traditionally crafted tapestry weave
A sample of the handprinted fabric prepared for the women of Douma.
Women wearing screen-printed headscarfs (Habari)
Hand printed table cloth from Hama at Hassan’s Shop, Old Damascus
Hanging dyed silk to dry after washing it in cold water
Hanging dyed silk to dry after washing it in cold water
Aghabani table cloths with gold and silver threads
Aghabani table cloth
A farmer in the Badiyya shows the traditional pillows woven by his wife
Aghabani with customized geometric design combining leaves, flowers and branches
Cushions with a self-woven cover
A boy is presenting a woven Kilim tapestry made by his mother
A group of semi-nomads sitting on a felt rug (left and in the rear) and on a woven rag rug (right side)
A traditionally crafted tapestry weave of four panels, that are ornamented with embroidery
A Bedouin woman is weaving with a horizontal loom
A Bedouin woman is weaving with a horizontal loom
A Bedouin woman is weaving with a horizontal loom
A Bedouin woman is weaving with a horizontal loom
