What Josephine Saw

**Prof. Dr. Sinsi** · 09-11-2012

What Josephine Saw

[What I saw in these kilims] was this combination of color and design

Everybody always said that these women could only copy and that they copied and copied and copied

But within each kilim, there were all of these variations and they managed so well to conform to my concept of what was interesting and what was beautiful

I know that they hadn''t woven them for me, but they fell within what I was interested in

"
Josephine Powell

Born in 1919, Josephine Powell visited Turkey for the first time in 1955 to photograph Byzantine mosaics

She then set out on her first comprehensive trip around Turkey, being the first foreigner to be given permission to drive across the country after the foundation of the Republic

In those years she became interested in Turkish flat-woven textiles

She set out to work with the Turkish nomads themselves, gathering information about their handicraft – what purpose the objects served, why they were made, and how they were created

She began amassing Anatolian kilims, sacks, bands and related artifacts in a collection that reflects the role and importance of weaving in rural Anatolia

She also played a major role in the revival of natural dyes in Turkey and in establishing the DOBAG (Doğal Boya Araştırma Geliştirme, Research and Development of Natural Dyes) Project, the first Turkish women’s cooperative that makes carpets using authentic designs and natural dyes

By the time of her death in 2007, Josephine had a significant collection and photographic archives

Her collections of Anatolian flat-weaves and ethnographic objects, as well as copies of all her images were donated to the Vehbi Koç Foundation in Istanbul in 2006

In this book, which is published within the framework of What Josephine Saw exhibition organized by Koç University Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations on 11 June – 21 October 2012, you will find a selection of photographs of the Anatolia that Josephine saw, as well as the memorial essays of her colleagues, friends, and travel companions

The editor of the book, Kimberly Hart, is Assistant Professor at Buffalo State College and works in the field of social and cultural anthropology

Ürünün Resimleri:

Ürün Özellikleri :

Garanti Açıklama : KKTC ve Yurtdışına satılan ürünlerde ilgili marka ve ülkelerin uluslararası garanti koşulları geçerlidir, bu koşulları araştırmak müşterilerimizin sorumluluğundadır

Piyasa Fiyatı - 11092012
60,06 TL

09-11-2012	#1
Prof. Dr. Sinsi	What Josephine Saw What Josephine Saw [What I saw in these kilims] was this combination of color and design Everybody always said that these women could only copy and that they copied and copied and copied But within each kilim, there were all of these variations and they managed so well to conform to my concept of what was interesting and what was beautiful I know that they hadn''t woven them for me, but they fell within what I was interested in" Josephine Powell Born in 1919, Josephine Powell visited Turkey for the first time in 1955 to photograph Byzantine mosaics She then set out on her first comprehensive trip around Turkey, being the first foreigner to be given permission to drive across the country after the foundation of the Republic In those years she became interested in Turkish flat-woven textiles She set out to work with the Turkish nomads themselves, gathering information about their handicraft – what purpose the objects served, why they were made, and how they were created She began amassing Anatolian kilims, sacks, bands and related artifacts in a collection that reflects the role and importance of weaving in rural Anatolia She also played a major role in the revival of natural dyes in Turkey and in establishing the DOBAG (Doğal Boya Araştırma Geliştirme, Research and Development of Natural Dyes) Project, the first Turkish women’s cooperative that makes carpets using authentic designs and natural dyes By the time of her death in 2007, Josephine had a significant collection and photographic archives Her collections of Anatolian flat-weaves and ethnographic objects, as well as copies of all her images were donated to the Vehbi Koç Foundation in Istanbul in 2006 In this book, which is published within the framework of What Josephine Saw exhibition organized by Koç University Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations on 11 June – 21 October 2012, you will find a selection of photographs of the Anatolia that Josephine saw, as well as the memorial essays of her colleagues, friends, and travel companions The editor of the book, Kimberly Hart, is Assistant Professor at Buffalo State College and works in the field of social and cultural anthropology Ürünün Resimleri: Ürün Özellikleri : Garanti Açıklama : KKTC ve Yurtdışına satılan ürünlerde ilgili marka ve ülkelerin uluslararası garanti koşulları geçerlidir, bu koşulları araştırmak müşterilerimizin sorumluluğundadır Piyasa Fiyatı - 11092012 60,06 TL