Dimensioning Lines

Pera Adult

  • December 13, 2024 / 19:00

Inspired by Vera Molnár's works that utilise random processes, manipulation of geometric shapes and interactions between human and machine, the workshop uses three-dimensional printer pens. The participants first create the basic structure of the work by drawing regular lines on the surface they will work on, and then add free-form organic lines and point touches. Adding geometric shapes and spiral forms with pen filaments in various colors, the participants add layers and depth to their works. 

Instructors: Education Volunteers Foundation of Türkiye (TEGV)
Capacity: 10 people
Duration: 90 minutesThe event is free of charge, reservation is required.

The event will take place at the Pera Museum.

in collaboration with

About TEGV
Education Volunteers Foundation of Türkiye (TEGV) was founded on 23 January 1995 on the initiative of a group of industrialists, executives, and academics, including Suna Kıraç, who set out as an education volunteer for the future of her country and the world, and who strongly believed that education is the beginning of everything. Since its foundation, TEGV has focused on providing out-of-school education support to primary school children with the motto ‘A Child Changes, Turkey Develops’, and over the years has become the most widespread non-governmental organization operating in the field of education in Turkey. In 2009, TEGV was recognized by the Council of Ministers as one of the foundations entitled to ‘collect donations without permission’. Within the scope of its cooperation protocol with the Ministry of National Education (MoNE), TEGV continues to provide educational support to children with a modern mission and vision through 6 Education Parks, 42 Learning Units, and 26 Firefly Learning Units in 26 cities across Turkey.

Our quota is full, thank you for your interest.

loading ... Loading...
loading ... Loading...
loading ... Loading...
Loading ...

The Ottoman Way of Serving Coffee

The Ottoman Way of Serving Coffee

Coffee was served with much splendor at the harems of the Ottoman palace and mansions. First, sweets (usually jam) was served on silverware, followed by coffee serving. The coffee jug would be placed in a sitil (brazier), which had three chains on its sides for carrying, had cinders in the middle, and was made of tombac, silver or brass. The sitil had a satin or silk cover embroidered with silver thread, tinsel, sequin or even pearls and diamonds.

Today's Stories: Coal <br>Pelin Buzluk

Today's Stories: Coal
Pelin Buzluk

Inspired by the exhibition Istanbuls Today, Today's Stories series starts with Pelin Buzluk's story "Coal"! TThis series gathers short stories written by authors encouraged by the photographs in the exhibition.

Today's Stories: Cihangir <br>Özge Baykan Calafato

Today's Stories: Cihangir
Özge Baykan Calafato

Inspired by the exhibition Istanbuls TodayToday's Stories series continues with Özge Baykan Calafato's story "Cihangir"! This series gathers short stories written by authors encouraged by the photographs in the exhibition.