Persian Poetry Long Sleeve T-Shirts

In this two-line poem, Hafez refers to the true concept of love, which is silent and speechless and cannot be expressed with words and language. He emphasizes that true love can only be experienced through the emotions and will of the heart, and not through verbal expression.

In this two-line poem, Hafez refers to life and its instability. He emphasizes that human life is ultimately not true and everything in it is empty and mortal.

“I long to see your face in a rose garden.” - Rumi (A 13th-century Persian poet, scholar, and Sufi mystic) In one of Rumi’s most beautiful spiritual and love poems, he claims, “I long to see your face in a rose garden.” This piece recreates the spiritual aesthetic of the poem by combining Persian Nastaliq calligraphy with Persian geometric patterns used in architectural mosaics. www.silkminds.com

“Day and night, I wander restless with the thought of you.” - Rumi (A 13th-century Persian poet, scholar, and Sufi mystic) The spiritual aesthetic of the poem was created by combining Persian Nastaliq calligraphy with Persian geometric patterns. www.silkminds.com

Translation: How long is, the night of restless lovers (Saa'di Shirazi, Persian poet)

The text is part of a Persian poem by the famous Persian poet Khayyam.

Part of a poem by Mohammad Reza Shafiei Kadkani

The 70th Quatrain But that is but a Tent wherein may rest A Sultan to the realm of Death addrest; The Sultan rises, and the dark Ferrásh Strikes, and prepares it for another guest Please look in my shop for more work by "Edmund Dulac":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/collections/946585-edmund-dulac?asc=u

The 40th Quatrain For I remember stopping by the way To watch a Potter thumping his wet Clay: And with its all-obliterated Tongue It murmur'd - "Gently, Brother, gently, pray!" Please look in my shop for more work by "Edmund Dulac":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/collections/946585-edmund-dulac?asc=u

The Tower of Darkness - Edmund Dulac The 27th Quatrain - The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Alike for those who for To-DAY prepare, And those that after some To-morrow stare, A Muezzin from the Tower of Darkness cries, "Fools! your Reward is neither Here nor There!"

The 15th Quatrain Look to the blowing Rose about us - "Lo, Laughing," she says, "into the world I blow: At once the silken tassel of my Purse Tear, and its Treasure on the Garden throw." Please look in my shop for more work by "Edmund Dulac":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/collections/946585-edmund-dulac?asc=u

This too shall pass.

The text is part of a Persian poem by the famous Persian poet Hafez.

The text is part of a Persian poem by the famous Persian poet Saadi.

The 110th Quatrain - Edmund Dulac for the Rubaiyat And when Yourself with silver Foot shall pass Among the Guests Star-scatter'd on the Grass, And in your joyous errand rench the spot Where I made One - turn down an empty Glass!

Part of a beautiful poem by Molana.

This is very famous poetry from Ferdosi the famous Iranian poet.

This too shall pass.

Peace to Mahmud on his golden throne! - The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam 11th quatrain With me along the strip of Herbage strown That just divides the desert from the sown, Where name of Slave and Sultán is forgot - And Peace to Máhmúd on his golden Throne! Please look in my shop for more work by "Edmund Dulac":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/collections/946585-edmund-dulac?asc=u

This two-line poem by rumi points out that in order to have character and motivation in life, one must respect oneself and continue one's path with dignity and honor. Molvi emphasizes that we should not give in to disappointment and failures, but rather reach our goal with persistence and persistence.

“I long to see your face in a rose garden.” - Rumi (A 13th-century Persian poet, scholar, and Sufi mystic) In one of Rumi’s most beautiful spiritual and love poems, he claims, “I long to see your face in a rose garden.” This piece recreates the spiritual aesthetic of the poem by combining Persian Nastaliq calligraphy with Persian geometric patterns used in architectural mosaics. www.silkminds.com

In this two-line poem, Ferdowsi refers to the reality of love and its effect on human life and existence. He emphasizes that lovers are left with only love in the end and nothing but love remains in their lives.

Blue Praying Beeds on Persian Calligraphy (Nikon Coolpix P510)

We have incorporated our exquisite ceramic tile designs which include designs and patterns from around the world especially with Mediterranean, Moorish, Spanish, Turkish, Persian, Arabic, Islamic, and Middle Eastern styles on different products. All of the designs are based on the original hand-crafted ceramic tiles and some of them are photographic reproductions with all the natural and historical wear and tear that adds to the aesthetical value of the designs. www.silkminds.com

88th Quatrain - Edmund Dulac The 88th Quatrain And that inverted Bowl we call The Sky, Whereunder crawling coop'd we live and die, Lift not your hands to It for help - for It As impotently rolls as you or I

We have incorporated our exquisite ceramic tile designs which include designs and patterns from around the world especially with Mediterranean, Moorish, Spanish, Turkish, Persian, Arabic, Islamic, and Middle Eastern styles on different products. All of the designs are based on the original hand-crafted ceramic tiles and some of them are photographic reproductions with all the natural and historical wear and tear that adds to the aesthetical value of the designs. www.silkminds.com

You have to keep breaking your heart until it opens. Rumi

The wound is the place where the Light enters you. ― Rumi

Moonlight floods the whole sky from horizon to horizon; How much it can fill your room depends on its windows. - Rumi

Shiraz: where poetry flows like wine

Live life as if everything is rigged in your favour. - Rumi

Let yourself be silently drawn by the strange pull of what you really love. It will not lead you astray. - Rumi

This is very famous poetry from Ferdosi the famous Iranian poet.

In this two-line poem, Maulavi points out that human life may be damaged by going through difficult and painful experiences, but with patience, one can reach one's goal.

This too shall pass.

“When you do things from your soul, you feel a river moving in you, a joy.” ― Rumi