Ottoman dress & design in the West : a visual history of cultural exchange / Charlotte A. Jirousek with Sara Catterall.
Material type:
- Ottoman dress and design in the West
- GT1400, J576 2019
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Hollanda Araştırma Enstitüsü Kütüphanesi / Netherlands Institute in Turkey Library | GT1400, J576 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | 11475 |
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DS156.C33, K3720 2020 Karialılar : | DS156.C3, G65 2020 Well-preserved boundaries : | NA1367.5.E25, E77 2019 Architecture and the late Ottoman historical imaginary : | GT1400, J576 2019 Ottoman dress & design in the West : | DR434, A4 2019 Patterns of nationhood and saving the state in Turkey : | HD77.5.T9, P36 2018 Uneven Centuries : | GT2919.T9, T67 2019 Coffee, coffeehouses and cultural life in the late 17th century Ottoman Istanbul / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ottoman Dress and Design in the West is a richly illustrated exploration of the relationship between West and Near East through the visual culture of dress. Charlotte Jirousek examines the history of dress and fashion in the broader context of western relationships with the Mediterranean world from the dawn of Islam through the end of the twentieth century. The significance of dress is made apparent by the author's careful attention to its political, economic, and cultural context. The reader comes to understand that dress reflects not simply the self and one's relation to community but also that community's relation to a wider world through trade, colonization, religion, and technology. The chapters provide broad historical background on Ottoman influence and European exoticization of that influence, while the captions and illustrations provide detailed studies of illuminations, paintings, and sculptures to show how these influences were absorbed into everyday living. Through the medium of dress, Jirousek details a continually shifting Ottoman frontier that is closely tied to European and American history. In doing so, she explores and celebrates an essential source of influence that for too long has been relegated to the periphery.
Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.
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