Yeah, they didn't have any Western illustration, which I might have liked better, and very little Renaissance portraiture - it was mostly grim/prim religious stuff. I got:
our result for What Your Taste in Art Says About You Test ...
Islamic art is developed from many sources: Roman, Early Christian, and Byzantine styles were taken over in early Islamic architecture; the architecture and decorative art of pre-Islamic Persia was of paramount significance; Central Asian styles were brought in with various nomadic incursions; and Chinese influences . Islamic art uses many geometical floral or vegetable designs in a repetitive pattern known as arabesque. It is used to symbolize the transcendent, indivisible and infinite nature of Allah.
People that like Islamic art tend to be more traditional people that appreciate keeping patterns that they learned and experienced from their past. It is not to say that they are not innovative personalities, they just do not like to let go of their roots. They like to put new ideas into details and make certain that they will work before sharing them with others. Failure is not something they like to think about because they are more interested in being successful and appreciated for their intelligence. These people can also be or like elaborate things in their life as long as they are tasteful. They tend to prefer geometric patterns and vibrant colors.
I don't necessarily disagree with the analysis, except that I don't particularly like geometrics - I like flowing, natural lines. The Islamic ones I picked were the calligraphy/nature ones, which appealed to my design preferences.
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Yeah, they didn't have any Western illustration, which I might have liked better, and very little Renaissance portraiture - it was mostly grim/prim religious stuff. I got:
our result for What Your Taste in Art Says About You Test ...
Traditional, Vibrant, and Tasteful
24 Islamic, 12 Impressionist, 24 Ukiyo-e, -19 Cubist, -31 Abstract and 12 Renaissance!
Islamic art is developed from many sources: Roman, Early Christian, and Byzantine styles were taken over in early Islamic architecture; the architecture and decorative art of pre-Islamic Persia was of paramount significance; Central Asian styles were brought in with various nomadic incursions; and Chinese influences . Islamic art uses many geometical floral or vegetable designs in a repetitive pattern known as arabesque. It is used to symbolize the transcendent, indivisible and infinite nature of Allah.
People that like Islamic art tend to be more traditional people that appreciate keeping patterns that they learned and experienced from their past. It is not to say that they are not innovative personalities, they just do not like to let go of their roots. They like to put new ideas into details and make certain that they will work before sharing them with others. Failure is not something they like to think about because they are more interested in being successful and appreciated for their intelligence. These people can also be or like elaborate things in their life as long as they are tasteful. They tend to prefer geometric patterns and vibrant colors.
I don't necessarily disagree with the analysis, except that I don't particularly like geometrics - I like flowing, natural lines. The Islamic ones I picked were the calligraphy/nature ones, which appealed to my design preferences.