About Komi-Permyak Ornament
Komi-Permyak ornament is a closed set of signs that the loom and the chisel agree on. The perna — a stepped solar cross — repeats in madder red across undyed homespun bands, and the same figure is gouged into spruce porch boards along the Kama.
Nothing curves. A pick-up float and a V-gouge both work in whole units, so every arm steps orthogonally or on the diagonal, mirrored around a vertical axis. Older Perm bronzes — moose, birds, elk-headed men — survive here already flattened into that same line.
- Origin
- Kama basin, Perm Krai, north-eastern European Russia
- Era
- pre-1900 continuous sign-set; Perm animal style behind it 7th c. BCE – 12th c. CE
- Key figures
- Stephen of Perm
- Movements
- Perm animal style · Finno-Ugric folk ornament · Komi-Permyak браное weaving
Komi-Permyak Ornament design spec
Colors
Typography
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