Peasant women laden with cauliflowers. Al-Quds, Palestine, 1913

Hello, As the sources for Islamic art, I use museums and galleries. Many have “Islamic art” departments. Just one example: The Met Museum ( The Metropolitan Museum of Art). Type in search “Islamic” and you will get over 4000 items: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search#!?q=Islamic You can filter the results, if you wish. And so with other museums. National Museum of Asian Art has over 700 artworks: https://asia.si.edu/?s=Islamic&collection-area=arts-of-the-islamic-world&search_context=objects&post_type=tms_object Here is the list of museums of Islamic art: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_museums_of_Islamic_art    Also, you can type on Google: “Islamic art Museum” in search and you will get a very long list of museums all over the World, which have “Islamic art” departments or Islamic art Museums. 

@ craft.draft.fez   Medina, Fès, Morocco

Antiquities of Samarkand. Tomb of the Saint Kassim ibn Abass (Shakh Zinde) and adjacent mausoleums. Mausoleum of Sha Arap. Section of inscription on the front façade Uzbekistan, between 1865 and 1872 Photographer: Bogaevsky, N. V

Akko from the sea, Palestine (undated) Photographer:  Alfred Bernheim  (1885-1974)

Beirut, Lebanon, May, 1965

Khiva, Uzbekistan, Tosh Kovli Palace Tile @Ellen Land-Weber

Iznik (Nicaea) Tile Antalya Museum, Turkey @Bruce Allardice

Stucco ornament on arch soffit on the south side of the courtyard of the mosque of Ahmad ibn Tulun, Cairo, Egypt, 1916

Nasiriyya Madrasa Tripoli, Lebanon, 1905

Louis Pierre Gabriel Bernard Morel-Retz (1825-1899) Jeune Arabe sur un socle égyptien

Femme de l'Atlas, Maroc, 1880-1900 Artist:  P. Soyer

Pilgrims with their dead going to the shrines of Kerbala and Meshid All  Published in The Illustrated London News on 14 June 1873

Pendant in the form of a hand, Iraq

View of Medina, the square between the old city (on the right) and the western quarter. Saudi Arabia, 1916

Family Of Bedouins, Egypt, 1916