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my name is red-厘議兆忖出碕-及132嫗

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removed  it�察 �God¨s  exquisite  darkness  slowly  descended  over  His  beloved 
servant�察 �this  artist  with  the  miraculous  hand。  This  needle  which  came  from 
Herat to Tabriz with the now drunk and blind Bihzad�察�was sent as a present by 
Shah Tahmasp to Our Sultan¨s father�察�along with that legendary Book of Kings。 
At first�察�Master Osman was unable to determine why this object was sent。 But 
today�察�he was able to see the ill will and just logic behind this cruel present。 
After  Master  Osman  understood  that  Our  Sultan  wanted  to  have  His  own 
portrait made in the style of the European masters and that you all�察�whom he 
loved more than his own children�察�had betrayed him�察�he stuck this needle into 
each  of  his  eyes  last  night  in  the  Treasury!in  imitation  of  Bihzad。  Now�察 �if  I 
were  to  blind  you�察 �the  accursed  man  responsible  for  bringing  to  ruin  the 
workshop Master Osman established at the expense of his entire life�察�what of 
it�拭院�
^Whether or not you blind me�察�in the end�察�we¨ll no longer be able to find a 
place for ourselves here�察院�I said。 ^If Master Osman truly goes blind�察�or passes 
away�察 �and  we  paint  the  way  we  feel  like  painting�察 �embracing  our  faults  and 
individuality under the influence of the Franks so we might possess a style�察�we 
might resemble ourselves�察�but we won¨t be ourselves。 No�察�even if we were to 
agree to paint like the old masters�察�reasoning that only in this way could we be 
ourselves�察�Our Sultan�察�who¨s turned His back even on Master Osman�察�will find 
others to replace us。 No one will look at us anymore�察�we shall only incur pity。 
The raiding of the coffeehouse merely rubs salt into our wounds�察�because half 
the  blame  for  this  incident  will  fall  to  us  miniaturists�察 �who¨ve  slandered  the 
respected preacher。 ̄ 
Although  I  tried  at  length  to  persuade  them  that  it  would  work  quite 
against us to quarrel�察�it was to no avail。 They had no intention of listening to 
me。  They  were  panicked。  If  they  could  only  decide  quickly�察 �before  morning�察�
right or wrong�察�which of their lot was guilty�察�they were convinced they could 
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save  themselves�察 �be  delivered  from  torture  and  that  everything  having  to  do 
with the workshop would persist for years to e as it always had。 
Nevertheless�察 �what  Black  threatened  to  do  didn¨t  please  the  other  two。 
What  if  it  became  evident  that  somebody  else  was  guilty  and  Our  Sultan 
learned they blinded me for no reason whatsoever�拭�They were terrified both of 
Black¨s closeness to Master Osman and his insolence toward him。 They tried 
to pull back the needle which Black�察�in blind rage�察�persisted in holding before 
my eyes。 
Black  fell  into  a  panic�察 �as  if  they  were  taking  the  plume  needle  from  his 
hand�察�as if we¨d taken sides against him。 There was another scuffle。 All I could 
do was tilt my head upward to escape the struggle over the needle�察�which was 
happening perilously close to my eyes。 
Everything  occurred  so  fast  that  I  couldn¨t  make  out  what  happened  at 
first。 I felt a sharp but limited pain in my right eye�察�a passing numbness seized 
my  forehead。  Then  everything  was  as  it  had  been�察 �yet  a  horror  had  already 
taken  root  within  me。  The  oil  lamp  had  been  withdrawn�察 �but  I  could  still 
clearly see the figure before me decisively thrust the needle�察�this time into my 
left eye。 He¨d taken the needle from Black only moments before�察�and was more 
careful  and  meticulous  now。  When  I  understood  that  the  needle  effortlessly 
perated my eye�察�I lay dead still�察�though I felt the same burning sensation。 
The  numbness  in  my  forehead  seemed  to  spread  over  my  entire  head�察 �but 
ceased  when  the  needle  was  removed。  They  were  looking  at  the  needle  and 
then at my eyes in turn。 It was as if they weren¨t certain what had transpired。 
When  everybody  fully  understood  the  misfortune  that  had  befallen  me�察 �the 
motion stopped and the weight upon my arms eased。 
I began to scream�察�nearly howling。 Not from the pain�察�but from the terror 
of prehending fully what had been done to me。 
At first�察�I sensed that my wailing put not only me at ease�察�but them as well。 
My voice brought us together。 
Even so�察�as my screaming persisted�察�their nervousness increased。 I could no 
longer feel any pain。 All I could think was that my eyes had been pierced with a 
needle。 
I was not yet blind。 Thank goodness I could still see them watching me in 
terror  and  sorrow�察 �I  could  still  see  their  shadows  moving  aimlessly  on  the 
ceiling  of  the  lodge。  This  at  once  pleased  and  alarmed  me。  ^Unhand  me�察院 �I 
screamed。 ^Unhand me so I can see everything once more�察�I implore you。 ̄ 
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^Quickly�察�tell us�察院�said Black。 ^How did you meet up with Elegant Effendi 
that night�拭�Then we¨ll unhand you。 ̄ 
^I was returning home from the coffeehouse。 Poor Elegant Effendi accosted 
me。 He was frenzied and very agitated。 I pitied him at first。 But leave me be 
now and I shall later recount it all。 My eyes are fading。 ̄ 
^They won¨t fade right away�察院�said Black with determination。 ^Believe me�察�
Master Osman could still identify the horses with cut´open nostrils after his 
eyes had been pierced。 ̄ 
^Hapless Elegant Effendi said he wanted to talk to me and that I was the 
only person he could trust。 ̄ 
Yet it wasn¨t him I pitied�察�but myself now。 
^If you tell us before the blood clots in your eyes�察�in the morning you can 
look upon the world to your heart¨s content one last time�察院�said Black。 ^See�察�
the rain has eased。 ̄ 
^ ̄Let¨s  go  back  to  the  coffeehouse�察亜 �I  said  to  Elegant�察 �but  sensed  at  once 
that  he  didn¨t  like  it  there�察 �and  even  that  it  frightened  him。  This  was  how  I 
first  knew  Elegant  Effendi  had  broken  from  us  pletely  and  had  gone  his 
separate way after painting with us for twenty´five years。 In the last eight or 
ten  years�察 �after  he  married�察 �I¨d  see  him  at  the  workshop�察 �but  I  didn¨t  even 
know what he was occupied with´He told me he saw the last picture�察�how it 
contained  a  sin  so  grave  we¨d  never  live  it  down。  As  a  consequence�察 �he 
maintained�察 �we¨d  all  burn  in  Hell。  He  was  agitated  and  possessed  by  fear�察�
overe  with  the  sense  of  devastation  felt  by  a  man  who¨d  unwittingly 
mitted heresy。 ̄ 
^What heresy�拭院�
^When I asked him this very question�察�he opened his eyes wide in surprise 
as if to say�察�You mean you don¨t know�拭�It was then I thought how our friend 
had aged�察�as have we all。 He said unfortunate Enishte had brazenly used the 
perspectival  method  in  the  last  picture。  In  this  picture�察 �objects  weren¨t 
depicted according to their importance in Allah¨s mind�察�but as they appeared 
to the naked eye!the way the Franks painted。 This was the first transgression。 
The second was depicting Our Sultan�察�the Caliph of Islam�察�the same size as a 
dog。 The third transgression also involved rendering Satan the same size�察�and 
in  an  endearing  light。  But  what  surpassed  them  all!a  natural  result  of 
introducing this Frankish understanding into our painting!was drawing Our 
Sultan¨s  picture  as  large  as  life  and  his  face  in  all  its  detail�  �Just  like  the 
423 
 
idolators  do´Or  just  like  the   ̄portraits¨  that  Christians�察 �who  couldn¨t  save 
themselves  from  their  inherent  idolatrous  tendencies�察 �painted  upon  their 
church  walls  and  worshiped。  Elegant  Effendi�察 �who  learned  of  portraits  from 
your Enishte�察�knew this quite well�察�and believed correctly that portraiture was 
the  greatest  of  sins�察 �and  would  be  the  downfall  of  Muslim  painting。  As  we 
hadn¨t  gone  to  the  coffeehouse�察 �where�察 �he  claimed�察 �our  exalted  Preacher 
Effendi and our religion were being maligned�察�he explained all this to me while 
we  walked  down  the  street。  Occasionally�察 �he¨d  stop�察 �as  though  seeking  help�察�
ask  me  whether  all  of  this  was  indeed  correct�察 �whether  there  wasn¨t  any 
recourse  and  whether  we�

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