Seza Sinanlar Uslu

Curator's Tour

June 29, 2016 / 18:30

Join curator Seza Sinanlar Uslu for a tour of the Mario Prassinos, In Pursuit of an Artist: Istanbul-Paris-Istanbul exhibition. The tour will offer a unique insight to the works of the exhibition.

About Seza Sinanlar Uslu
Born in 1973 Mrs. Sinanlar Uslu, had her high school education at Galatasaray Lycee. Her high education started in the History of Art Department of Istanbul University and continued on master level in the History Department of Boğaziçi University. In 2005-2006 by the grant of Suna and Inan Kıraç Foundation she continued her researches in Paris at EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales) In 2008 she had her Phd on History of Art in Istanbul Technical University. Now, she is working at the Art Management Program of the Art Department of Yıldız Technical University since 2009. Her research domain contains mostly 19th century Ottoman cultural and artistic life, artists and press.

Admission: 30 TL  (Free for Friends of the Museum)
Please email resepsiyon@peramuzesi.org.tr to book your place. Please note that the tour language is Turkish.

Midnight Horror Stories: <br> Witches’ Sun <br> Mehmet Berk Yaltırık

Midnight Horror Stories:
Witches’ Sun
Mehmet Berk Yaltırık

I walk over rocks hot as iron under the September sun. I can make out a few lines in the distance, and a few cracked rocks, but apart from those, not a single tree, not one plant

Mark Požlep

Mark Požlep

Our Cold Front from the Balkans exhibition focuses on different generations of artists and art groups from the Balkan region. Throughout the exhibition, we keep sharing detailed information about the artworks. Take a look at Mark Požlep’s “Stranger than Paradise” video installation. Also you can check our interview with the artist on our YouTube channel! 

The Captive Sultan

The Captive Sultan

The war fought by the Greeks to shake off the Turkish yoke was closely observed around Europe and, this being the era of romanticism, the events taking place around Greece between 1821 and 1832 became a symbol for national liberation struggle.