Gorunur lale curator (2 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: New. GORUNUR, LALE (Curator and author) Adorable & precocious: Children's costumes in the Sadberk Hanim Museum Collection = Buyumus de kuculmus: Sadberk Hanim Muzesi Koleksiyonu'ndan cocuk kiyafetleri. [Exhibition book]. Editors: Ilkay Balic, Emre Ayvaz. Istanbul: Sadberk Hanim Muzesi, 2023. Large 8vo., 110 p., color and b/w ills. In Turkish and English. Paperback. New ISBN: 9786059606509 CATALOG: Turkish & Islamic arts KEYWORDS: Ottoman culture Turkish culture fashion Costume Child garment Weaving Turkish handicrafts.…

Hardcover. Condizione: New. GORUNUR, LALE (Curator) Adorable & precocious: Children's costumes in the Sadberk Hanim Museum Collection = Buyumus de kuculmus: Sadberk Hanim Muzesi Koleksiyonu'ndan cocuk kiyafetleri. [Exhibition catalogue]. Authors: Lale Gorunur, Sebnem Eryavuz, Havva Furat Ay, Makbule Merve Uca. Editors: Ilkay Balic, Emre Ayvaz. Istanbul: Sadberk Hanim Muzesi, 2023. 4to., 345 p., color and b/w ills. In Turkish and English. Original binding. Dust wrapper. New ISBN: 9786059606493 CATALOG: Turkish & Islamic arts KEYWORDS: Ottoman culture Turkish culture fashion Costume Child garment Weaving Turkish handicrafts A selection of children's garments dating from the Late Ottoman and Early Republican eras in the Sadberk Hanim Museum Collection is being exhibited at the museum in celebration of the centenary of the Republic of Turkiye. The exhibition is curated by Dr. Lale Gorunur and, through the medium of children's garments over a period covering the Late Ottoman Empire and the Early years of the Republic, emphasises the value attached to children by families, society and tradition within the scope of the project coordinated by Hulya Bilgi. The selected garments, most of which were worn on special occasions, are presented in an exhibition layout designed by Dr. Umut Durmus and give visitors insight into the rites of passage in children's lives. Articles by Dr Sebnem Eryavuz, Havva Furat Ay, Makbule Merve Uca and the curator Lale Gorunur published in the exhibition catalogue view children and childhood from different angles and examine the various stages and rituals in a child's life from birth to their school years. This book provides an in-depth picture of how the diverse aspects of childhood in Ottoman society were reflected in material culture and visual media and the factors that shaped children's costumes. Although children's garments and accessories form a relatively small category in the Sadberk Hanim Museum Collection, they are of considerable importance in terms of their diversity. Uniforms whose original owners are not known for certain but are thought to have been made for young Ottoman princes, ceremonial uniforms known as istanbulin, girls' dresses made of various fabrics and adorned with lace, embroidery and decorative trimmings, circumcision capes made of embroidered felt, and baby's dresses are included in the exhibition. In addition to garments, there are parasols, some of which were made for young Ottoman princesses, and a variety of slippers, shoes, and boots worn by children of different ages. In this way, the exhibition presents a comprehensive panorama of children's fashions over this period. The 72 objects from the museum collection selected for this exhibition throw light on both society and fashion during the period, clearly revealing Western European influences on the way children were dressed. The exhibition also looks at how Western travellers viewed childhood in Ottoman society. In particular, a travel account entitled Les quatre premiers livres des Navigations et Peregrinations Orientales, written in the second half of the 16th century by Nicolas de Nicolay and Leon Davent, is a source of valuable information about being an Ottoman child as seen through the eyes of European travellers. Three different editions of this travelogue from the Omer M. Koc Collection are included in the exhibition. The care lavished on children in the Late Ottoman and Early Republican periods is examined under several main themes. Traditions and celebrations relating to birth in the Ottoman period are represented by a variety of artefacts, such as a cradle, baby bed linen, and jugs used for sherbet offered to visitors who came to congratulate the new mother. Another theme is the ceremony known as the Amen Procession or Bed'-i Besmele, which was held when children started school at the age of 4 or 5. This custom is represented by special outfits worn by school children, shoulder bags used to hold Koran fascicles, alp.…