levent oezmen (13 risultati)

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. This monograph offers a comprehensive exploration of the life and work of Jak Ihmalyan (19221978), published on the occasion of his exhibition at Dirimart Pera. Tracing his journey from Istanbul to cities across the Eastern Bloc, the book sheds light on an artist who remained committed to painting despite exile, political pressure, and changing geographies. Ihmalyan emerged as a promising young painter of Armenian origin before fleeing Turkey in 1949 due to his involvement with the Communist Party. The publication brings together an extensive selection of works from family, private, and institutional collections, presenting Ihmalyan's visual language within the context of his ideological beliefs and international life. His paintings, created across Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow, reflect both personal conviction and a strong social vision. This richly illustrated volume invites a new generation of viewers to rediscover an overlooked figure of modern art and reconsider his place in cultural history. Text in English and Turkish. AUTHOR: Jak Ihmalyan (b. 1922, Istanbul; d. 1978, Moscow) developed his connection to art at a young age, influenced by his father, the painter Garbis Ihmalyan. After completing school in 1936, he enrolled at Lycee Saint-Joseph and later graduated from Haydarpasa High School. His meeting with Abidin Dino in the same year further strengthened his interest in painting. In 1939, Ihmalyan joined the Communist Party of Turkey and, in 1942, began studying in Bedri Rahmi Eyueboglu's studio at the Istanbul State Academy of Fine Arts. However, due to his political views, he was imprisoned for a total of three years in 1944 and 1946. In the following years, periods of exile and imprisonment took him from Istanbul to Beirut, then to Warsaw, China, and finally Moscow. In 1959, he settled in Beijing with his family and worked at a radio station broadcasting to Turkey. In 1961, he moved to the Soviet Union and, in 1963, became a faculty member at the Institute of Oriental Languages at Moscow State University, specialising in Turkology. In 1974, he became a member of the Union of Soviet Artists. He passed away in Moscow in 1978. Ihmalyan's exhibitions were held in cities such as Moscow, Tartu, Baku, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Ankara, and Istanbul. His works are part of significant museum, foundation, and private collections, including the State Museum of Oriental Art, Moscow; the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow; the Orhan Kemal Museum, Istanbul; the Istanbul Museum of Painting and Sculpture, Istanbul; and the National Gallery of Armenia, Yerevan. SELLING POINTS: . The first comprehensive monograph on Jak Ihmalyan, offering a rare and overdue reappraisal of his contribution to modern art, filling a critical gap in Turkey's art historical canon . Ihmalyan's life and work span multiple geographies-from Istanbul to Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow-making the book relevant to international readers interested in exile, diaspora, and Cold War-era cultural exchange . An extensive catalogue of Jak Ihmalyan's works from family, private, and institutional collections, many of which are published for the first time . A comprehensive art historical resource and a valuable reference for researchers, curators, and students of modern art in Turkey and the world, political art, and visual culture with hybrid styles spanning multiple geographies 604 colour, 13 b/w illustrations This monograph traces Jak Ihmalyans journey from Istanbul into exile, offering a nuanced reappraisal of his under-recognized place in the canon of modern art in Turkey. Text in English and Turkish. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 532 pages. 11.42x0.98x9.45 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - This monograph traces Jak Ihmalyan's journey from Istanbul into exile, offering a nuanced reappraisal of his under-recognized place in the canon of modern art in Turkey. Text in English and Turkish.This monograph offers a comprehensive exploration of the life and work of Jak Ihmalyan (19221978), published on the occasion of his exhibition at Dirimart Pera. Tracing his journey from Istanbul to cities across the Eastern Bloc, the book sheds light on an artist who remained committed to painting despite exile, political pressure, and changing geographies. Ihmalyan emerged as a promising young painter of Armenian origin before fleeing Turkey in 1949 due to his involvement with the Communist Party. The publication brings together an extensive selection of works from family, private, and institutional collections, presenting Ihmalyan's visual language within the context of his ideological beliefs and international life. His paintings, created across Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow, reflect both personal conviction and a strong social vision. This richly illustrated volume invites a new generation of viewers to rediscover an overlooked figure of modern art and reconsider his place in cultural history. Text in English and Turkish.

Hardback. Condizione: New. This monograph offers a comprehensive exploration of the life and work of Jak Ihmalyan (1922-1978), published on the occasion of his exhibition at Dirimart Pera. Tracing his journey from Istanbul to cities across the Eastern Bloc, the book sheds light on an artist who remained committed to painting despite exile, political pressure, and changing geographies. Ihmalyan emerged as a promising young painter of Armenian origin before fleeing Turkey in 1949 due to his involvement with the Communist Party. The publication brings together an extensive selection of works from family, private, and institutional collections, presenting Ihmalyan's visual language within the context of his ideological beliefs and international life. His paintings, created across Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow, reflect both personal conviction and a strong social vision. This richly illustrated volume invites a new generation of viewers to rediscover an overlooked figure of modern art and reconsider his place in cultural history.Text in English and Turkish.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. This monograph offers a comprehensive exploration of the life and work of Jak Ihmalyan (19221978), published on the occasion of his exhibition at Dirimart Pera. Tracing his journey from Istanbul to cities across the Eastern Bloc, the book sheds light on an artist who remained committed to painting despite exile, political pressure, and changing geographies. Ihmalyan emerged as a promising young painter of Armenian origin before fleeing Turkey in 1949 due to his involvement with the Communist Party. The publication brings together an extensive selection of works from family, private, and institutional collections, presenting Ihmalyan's visual language within the context of his ideological beliefs and international life. His paintings, created across Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow, reflect both personal conviction and a strong social vision. This richly illustrated volume invites a new generation of viewers to rediscover an overlooked figure of modern art and reconsider his place in cultural history. Text in English and Turkish. AUTHOR: Jak Ihmalyan (b. 1922, Istanbul; d. 1978, Moscow) developed his connection to art at a young age, influenced by his father, the painter Garbis Ihmalyan. After completing school in 1936, he enrolled at Lycee Saint-Joseph and later graduated from Haydarpasa High School. His meeting with Abidin Dino in the same year further strengthened his interest in painting. In 1939, Ihmalyan joined the Communist Party of Turkey and, in 1942, began studying in Bedri Rahmi Eyueboglu's studio at the Istanbul State Academy of Fine Arts. However, due to his political views, he was imprisoned for a total of three years in 1944 and 1946. In the following years, periods of exile and imprisonment took him from Istanbul to Beirut, then to Warsaw, China, and finally Moscow. In 1959, he settled in Beijing with his family and worked at a radio station broadcasting to Turkey. In 1961, he moved to the Soviet Union and, in 1963, became a faculty member at the Institute of Oriental Languages at Moscow State University, specialising in Turkology. In 1974, he became a member of the Union of Soviet Artists. He passed away in Moscow in 1978. Ihmalyan's exhibitions were held in cities such as Moscow, Tartu, Baku, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Ankara, and Istanbul. His works are part of significant museum, foundation, and private collections, including the State Museum of Oriental Art, Moscow; the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow; the Orhan Kemal Museum, Istanbul; the Istanbul Museum of Painting and Sculpture, Istanbul; and the National Gallery of Armenia, Yerevan. SELLING POINTS: . The first comprehensive monograph on Jak Ihmalyan, offering a rare and overdue reappraisal of his contribution to modern art, filling a critical gap in Turkey's art historical canon . Ihmalyan's life and work span multiple geographies-from Istanbul to Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow-making the book relevant to international readers interested in exile, diaspora, and Cold War-era cultural exchange . An extensive catalogue of Jak Ihmalyan's works from family, private, and institutional collections, many of which are published for the first time . A comprehensive art historical resource and a valuable reference for researchers, curators, and students of modern art in Turkey and the world, political art, and visual culture with hybrid styles spanning multiple geographies 604 colour, 13 b/w illustrations This monograph traces Jak Ihmalyans journey from Istanbul into exile, offering a nuanced reappraisal of his under-recognized place in the canon of modern art in Turkey. Text in English and Turkish. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condizione: New. HC, 24x29 cm. This monograph is published on the occasion of the exhibition Jak Ihmalyan, held at Dirimart Pera from 19 April to 18 May 2025. It offers a comprehensive examination of the life and work of Jak Ihmalyan (19221978), who left Istanbul at a young age and spent most of his life in various cities across the Eastern Bloc. Despite his significant contribution to modern art, Ihmalyan has yet to receive the recognition he deserves within the art historical literature in Turkey. The publication includes an extensive catalogue featuring works from the family collection, as well as from private and institutional collections. It also brings together texts by Cem Altinel, M. Sehmus Güzel, Vace Ihmalyan, Arda Can Özsu, Ahmet Soysal, and Ömer Faruk Serifoglu, offering a rich context for renewed engagement with Ihmalyan's artistic legacy. With the intention to open up new questions and avenues of curiosity, the monograph aims to reconsider the artist's work through fresh critical perspectives. Edited by Levent Özmen and published as a bilingual edition in Turkish and English, the book is presented with a dynamic and distinctive design by Dilara Sezgin. Jak Ihmalyan began his art education during Bedri Rahmi Eyüboglu's early teaching years at the Academy of Fine Arts. At a young age, he participated in the landmark 1941 Liman [Harbour] Exhibition, recognised as the first show in Turkey's modern art history to focus on street life and the people's daily lives from an insider's perspective. However, in 1949, due to his engagements with the Communist Party, Ihmalyan was forced to flee to Beirut without a passport. During this time, he built lasting friendships with figures such as Abidin Dino, Aziz Nesin, Ara Güler, Nâzim Hikmet, and Türkkaya Ataöv, who, through their writings, memories, photographs, and testimonies, documented both Ihmalyan and his art. These connections kept his ties with Turkey intact despite the long distances. After Beirut, Ihmalyan lived in the capitals of Eastern Bloc countries, including Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow, where he sought to shape his life according to his ideology. He passed away at an early age in Moscow in 1978. Editors: Translator: 532 pages.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. This monograph offers a comprehensive exploration of the life and work of Jak Ihmalyan (19221978), published on the occasion of his exhibition at Dirimart Pera. Tracing his journey from Istanbul to cities across the Eastern Bloc, the book sheds light on an artist who remained committed to painting despite exile, political pressure, and changing geographies. Ihmalyan emerged as a promising young painter of Armenian origin before fleeing Turkey in 1949 due to his involvement with the Communist Party. The publication brings together an extensive selection of works from family, private, and institutional collections, presenting Ihmalyan's visual language within the context of his ideological beliefs and international life. His paintings, created across Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow, reflect both personal conviction and a strong social vision. This richly illustrated volume invites a new generation of viewers to rediscover an overlooked figure of modern art and reconsider his place in cultural history. Text in English and Turkish. AUTHOR: Jak Ihmalyan (b. 1922, Istanbul; d. 1978, Moscow) developed his connection to art at a young age, influenced by his father, the painter Garbis Ihmalyan. After completing school in 1936, he enrolled at Lycee Saint-Joseph and later graduated from Haydarpasa High School. His meeting with Abidin Dino in the same year further strengthened his interest in painting. In 1939, Ihmalyan joined the Communist Party of Turkey and, in 1942, began studying in Bedri Rahmi Eyueboglu's studio at the Istanbul State Academy of Fine Arts. However, due to his political views, he was imprisoned for a total of three years in 1944 and 1946. In the following years, periods of exile and imprisonment took him from Istanbul to Beirut, then to Warsaw, China, and finally Moscow. In 1959, he settled in Beijing with his family and worked at a radio station broadcasting to Turkey. In 1961, he moved to the Soviet Union and, in 1963, became a faculty member at the Institute of Oriental Languages at Moscow State University, specialising in Turkology. In 1974, he became a member of the Union of Soviet Artists. He passed away in Moscow in 1978. Ihmalyan's exhibitions were held in cities such as Moscow, Tartu, Baku, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Ankara, and Istanbul. His works are part of significant museum, foundation, and private collections, including the State Museum of Oriental Art, Moscow; the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow; the Orhan Kemal Museum, Istanbul; the Istanbul Museum of Painting and Sculpture, Istanbul; and the National Gallery of Armenia, Yerevan. SELLING POINTS: . The first comprehensive monograph on Jak Ihmalyan, offering a rare and overdue reappraisal of his contribution to modern art, filling a critical gap in Turkey's art historical canon . Ihmalyan's life and work span multiple geographies-from Istanbul to Beirut, Warsaw, Beijing, and Moscow-making the book relevant to international readers interested in exile, diaspora, and Cold War-era cultural exchange . An extensive catalogue of Jak Ihmalyan's works from family, private, and institutional collections, many of which are published for the first time . A comprehensive art historical resource and a valuable reference for researchers, curators, and students of modern art in Turkey and the world, political art, and visual culture with hybrid styles spanning multiple geographies 604 colour, 13 b/w illustrations This monograph traces Jak Ihmalyans journey from Istanbul into exile, offering a nuanced reappraisal of his under-recognized place in the canon of modern art in Turkey. Text in English and Turkish. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.