ADVERTISEMENT
You will be redirected to your destination in 15 seconds.
Subscribe to Interior Design
Comment
RSS
Reprints/License
Print
Email

Share this on
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter

Turkish Delight

edited by Sheila Kim-Jamet -- Interior Design, 1/1/2005 12:00:00 AM

In the mid-16th century, the Turkish city of Iznik attained its artistic heyday as a producer of fine ceramics for the interiors of mosques and Islamic palaces, and the vibrant colors and complex designs continue to be recognized today. "Though they're hundreds of years old, they still appear fresh," says Peter Hristof, a third-generation Turkish painter who has curated an exhibition highlighting contemporary interpretations of the form. "Iznik, Legendary Ceramics From Turkey: An Art Reborn"—on show at the School of Visual Arts in New York—presents more than 50 recent tiles, plates, and vessels alongside 16th-century examples on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. January 15–February 26; 212-592-2010; schoolofvisualarts.edu.

Comment
RSS
Reprints/License
Print
Email

Share this on
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter

Talkback
Advertisement
More Content
  • Photos

On the Phone

From the Magazine:
Gensler dialed up bright color for Nokia in Silicon Valley--and the IIDA answered with an award.
+ Read the Article

Just for Kids

From the Magazine:
Two schools in the southern German town of Tuttlingen share this student center, one of the few that's both freestanding and purpose-built.
Firm: Heinisch Lembach Huber Architekten
Site: Tuttlingen, Germany
+ Read the Article

A Cinematic Moment

From the Magazine:
In Vila do Conde, Portugal, a mansion from the 1500's now houses the Saint Roch Solar Gallery cultural center, as well as a dormitory for the Superior School of Industrial Studies and Managment.
+ Read the Article