Mysticism of Color in Islamic Art || Dr. Meysam Yazdi

One of the most captivating aspects of Islamic Art is its use of color. Within the realm of Islamic thought, color transcends mere aesthetics, forging profound meanings and revealing mystic values hidden within sacred texts, sayings, and literature. This study delves into the mysticism of color in Islamic art, exploring its significance from the Holy Quran to the interpretations of Najm al-Din Kubra, Najm al-Din Razi, and other renowned mystics and Sufis. This lecture aims to uncover the structural, visionary, and meaningful roles of color in Islamic mysticism, as well as in religious paintings and architecture. Lecturer: Dr. Meysam Yazdi holds a Ph.D. in Art Theory and Research from the Art University of Isfahan, renowned as a cultural hub in Iran and world UNESCO Heritage city of Arts and Crafts, and a Master’s degree in Aesthetics from the Art University in Tehran. His scholarly work is deeply rooted in the exploration of Islamic art through the lenses of Theosophy (Hikmah), Mysticism, and contemporary theoretical frameworks.