Yeseria

Yeseria is a technique of carving plaster used by the Spanish Moors.^[1] Plaster was often carved into geometric and Islamic-influenced motifs. The Alhambra and the Córdoba Synagogue have many fine examples of yeseria.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Yeserias.

See also

• Pargetting for another tradition of decorative plasterwork
• Mudéjar architecture

References

Islamic art
Architecture	Regional styles Ayyubid Azerbaijani Chinese Indo-Islamic Indonesian Moorish Moroccan Mudéjar Mughal Ottoman Persian Somali Sudano-Sahelian Tatar Timurid Umayyad Elements Ablaq Banna'i Iwan Jali Mashrabiya Mihrab Minaret Mocárabe Muqarnas Yeseria Zellige See also Decoration
Arts	Regional styles Persian (Early, Qajar, Safavid) Turkish (Ottoman) Carpets Gul Kilim Motifs Persian Turkish Prayer Pottery Azulejo Fritware Hispano-Moresque İznik Lustreware Persian Chinese influence Textiles Batik Damask Ikat Embroidery Soumak Suzani Woodwork Khatam Minbar Other media Brass Damascus steel Glass Hardstone carving Ivory carving Stained glass Shabaka
Arts of the book	Miniatures Arabic Mughal Ottoman Persian Calligraphy Arabic Diwani Kufic Muhaqqaq Naskh Nastaʿlīq Persian Sini Taʿlīq Thuluth Tughra
Decoration	Arabesque Geometric patterns Girih (tiles)
The garden	Charbagh Mughal Ottoman Paradise Persian
Museums	Berlin Cairo Doha Ghazni Istanbul (Arts, Calligraphy Art) Jerusalem (Islamic Museum, L. A. Mayer Institute) Kuala Lumpur London (British Museum, V&A) Los Angeles Marrakech (Museum, Majorelle Garden) Melbourne Paris (Arab World Institute, Louvre) Singapore Toronto (Aga Khan) Tripoli
Principles, influences	Islamic Art: Mirror of the Invisible World Aniconism in Islam Islamic contributions to Medieval Europe Influences on Western art Grotesque Moresque Oriental carpets in Renaissance painting Pseudo-Kufic Stilfragen Topkapı Scroll