Intersecting Worlds: Ambassadors and Painters Online Exhibition Tour

Teachers

  • November 24, 2021 / 19:45

Teachers will explore Suna and İnan Kıraç Foundation Orientalist Painting Collection’s Intersecting Worlds: Ambassadors and Painters exhibition in the digital environment, learning more about the works of art in a guided tour. The exhibition introduces teachers to interesting personalities as they navigate the winding roads of the history of diplomacy guided by art. Ambassadors and painters continue to communicate with us through a silent yet equally rich and colourful language of expression, presented in their reports and letters, and share with us their respective periods, worldviews, travels and experiences, as well as the ceremonies they joined. Participants discover how they can use the teacher's guide books prepared in accordance with the curriculum for Pera Museum collection exhibitions, how they can show their students around the exhibitions, and activities for different age groups.

Related exhibition: Intersecting Worlds: Ambassadors and Painters

Click here to access the Teachers’ Guide Book for the Orientalist Painting Collection Intersecting Worlds: Ambassadors and Painters collection exhibition.

Capacity: 80 participants

The event is free of charge. Reservation is required.
The event will take place on the Zoom Meeting application.
Participants will be issued participation certificates via e-mail at the end of the event.

Our quota is full, thank you for your interest.

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Cameria (Mihrimah Sultan)

Cameria (Mihrimah Sultan)

Based on similar examples by the European painters in various collections, this work is one of the portraits of Mihrimah Sultan, who was depicted rather often in the 16th century.

Niko Pirosmani

Niko Pirosmani

“A nameless Egyptian fresco, an African idol or a vase from Crete: we should behold Pirosmani’s art among them. Only this way it is possible to conceive it genuinely … …You see Pirosmani – you believe in Georgia”.
Grigol Robakidze

Mersad Berber

Mersad Berber

Mersad Berber was born in Bosanski Petrovac, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, on January 1st. He was the first son of Muhammed Berber and Sadika Berber, a well-known weaver and embroiderer. A year later, the family moved to Banja Luka after the city had suffered damage from the World War II.