Turkman Governors Shiraz Artisans and Ottoman Collectors (Ciltli) Sixteenth Century Shiraz Manuscripts

Stok Kodu:
9789754589634
Boyut:
24 x 30 cm
Sayfa Sayısı:
531
Basım Yeri:
İstanbul
Baskı:
1
Basım Tarihi:
2007-01
Kapak Türü:
Ciltli
Kağıt Türü:
kuşe
Dili:
İngilizce
0,00
9789754589634
81326
Turkman Governors Shiraz Artisans and Ottoman Collectors (Ciltli)
Turkman Governors Shiraz Artisans and Ottoman Collectors (Ciltli) Sixteenth Century Shiraz Manuscripts
0.00

Lâle Uluç completed her Ph.D. at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. She is currently teaching at Boğaziçi University, Istanbul.

Uluç explores the intriguing story of a group of 16th century Shiraz manuscripts and how they found their way into the collections of the Topkapi Palace Museum in Turkman Governors, Shiraz Artisans and Ottoman Collectors:

She examines how the arts of the book of Shiraz, a Safavid provincial center, evolved to a degree that could compete with the court workshops.

Supported by anonymous patrons, the artisans-illuminators, calligraphers, painters and bookbinders developed their own workshop traditions and introduced many new elements inspired by Safavid court manuscripts.

The book also examines how some manuscripts reached the Ottoman court as gifts, attracting the attention of the Ottoman ruling elite.

While recounting the long and curious story of sixteenth century Shiraz manuscripts, the book reunites a unique collection of original samples, now scattered in several major cities from Istanbul to New York, Tehran to St. Petersburg and Paris to Washington.

Lâle Uluç completed her Ph.D. at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. She is currently teaching at Boğaziçi University, Istanbul.

Uluç explores the intriguing story of a group of 16th century Shiraz manuscripts and how they found their way into the collections of the Topkapi Palace Museum in Turkman Governors, Shiraz Artisans and Ottoman Collectors:

She examines how the arts of the book of Shiraz, a Safavid provincial center, evolved to a degree that could compete with the court workshops.

Supported by anonymous patrons, the artisans-illuminators, calligraphers, painters and bookbinders developed their own workshop traditions and introduced many new elements inspired by Safavid court manuscripts.

The book also examines how some manuscripts reached the Ottoman court as gifts, attracting the attention of the Ottoman ruling elite.

While recounting the long and curious story of sixteenth century Shiraz manuscripts, the book reunites a unique collection of original samples, now scattered in several major cities from Istanbul to New York, Tehran to St. Petersburg and Paris to Washington.

Kapat