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Rare and modern books

Lale Görünür.

Shoes from the Sadberk Hanim Museum Collection.= Pabuç. Sadberk Hanim Müzesi Koleksiyonundan. [Exhibition catalogue].

Sadberk Hanim Müzesi, 2014

61.10 €

Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA Bookshop

(Istanbul, Türkiye)

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Details

Year of publication
2014
ISBN
9789756959916
Place of printing
Istanbul
Author
Lale Görünür.
Pages
0
Publishers
Sadberk Hanim Müzesi
Size
4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall
Edition
1st Edition
Keyword
ORT TURKISH AND ISLAMIC ARTS ART TÜRKISCHE UND ISLAMISCHE KUNST, TURCS ET ISLAMIQUES ARTE TURCA E ISLAMICA TURCO ISLÁMICO TYRKISK, OG ISLAMSK OF THE GARMENT CLOTHING SOCIAL HISTORY TRADITIONAL, OTTOMANIA OTTOMANICA OTTOMAN CULTURE COLLECTION SAMMLUNG, KOLLEKTION ABHOLUNG COLLEZIONE RACCOLTA COLECCIÓN COLECTA, SAMLING, Turkish and Islamic art
Binding description
Soft cover
Languages
English
Binding
Softcover
First edition
Yes

Description

New English Paperback. Pbo. Oblong 4to. (26 x 28 cm). In English and Turkish. 291, [1] p., color ills. "Sadberk Hanim Museum contains a magnificent collection of Ottoman women's garments dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries, based on Sadberk Koç's original private collection. As the collection has grown, so has the number of shoes, which although not large represents the diverse range of footwear worn during that period. A thematic exhibition, "Shoes from the Sadberk Hanim Museum Collection" aims to acquaint the general public with the museum's shoe collection. The collection consists mainly of late Ottoman shoes and slippers, together with a small number made in Central Asia, Iran, North Africa, India and Europe. It also includes some examples dating from the early years of the Turkish Republic, established in 1923. The exhibition presents 127 examples of diverse footwear, including boots, shoes, slippers and clogs, some of which represent traditional types while others illustrate the influence of European fashions. Most of the shoes are made of leather or fabric and embroidered with metal wire and metal wrapped thread, or additionally with silk thread, sequins, beads and other decorative materials. Clogs carved from wood and decorated with mother-of-pearl, ivory, silver and other materials were widely used in Ottoman daily life and form an eye-catching section of the exhibition. Shoes containing labels provide information about the shoe manufacturers and retailers of the late Ottoman period.".
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