- Moleskine notebooks to open in Istanbul
- Light in Line
- Up in Flames, Reduced to Ashes
- Karacadağ through the eyes of Umut Kaçar
- An exhibition on war
- The phenomenon of war through an artist’s eyes
- A world famous artist at the Museum of the Republic
- Reality - Reflection – Illusion
- 16th Aspendos International Opera and Ballet Festival
- A play that rebels against oppression
- Dérèglement du Monde
- A unforgettable chevalier
- Feryal Tilmaç receives award
- Carlos Santana in Istanbul
- ‘To be continued’ with Melih Ünen
- Opportunity packages on Turkish Airlines
- Early check-in at Turkish Airlines
- ‘Best financing in Europe’ award
- First Class Promotions from Turkish Airlines
- Fares starting from TL 39
- Flights to Benghazi (Libya) get under way
- Turkish Airlines and Düsseldorf International Airport come together
- Rixos Hotels take their place on ‘Miles&Smiles’
- Flights to Kayseri increased
- Embracing the world with Turkish
- AnadoluJet renews its fleet
- New routes with new planes on AnadoluJet
- Mile promotions from Turkish Airlines
- Turkish Airlines bids farewell to retiring employees
- Turkish Airlines’ reception in Sao Paulo
- Dakar flights get under way
- Shop&Miles restrictions lifted
- Many more decades...
- Department of Civil Aviation publishing flurry
The phenomenon of war through an artist’s eyes
Focusing on individuals personally caught up in war, Valerie Çelebi’s exhibition ‘Camouflage’ can be viewed at Artisan through 16 June.
These paintings by Çelebi, who describes the emotions underlying her work in terms such as hypnosis, mirage, quiescence, anesthesia, magnetic effect, threat and being crushed, are characterized by sharp and striking contrasts. The elusiveness of the background against the dynamism of the weapons and the energy of the soldiers, the use of thick, vivid pigments together with a transparent semi-glaze, and the paintings in which distinguishing facial contours are deliberately obscured, despite the soldier’s body and uniform and the weapons he bears being detailed enough to enable recognition of person and scene, portray the phenomenon of war through an artist’s eyes.
