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Buy/gift a digital subscription Login to the Digital EditionFaik Şenol’s camera transports Clara Robins back to Thirties Istanbul
Few photographers captured the early decades of the Turkish Republic with such quiet persistence as Faik Şenol. Born in Istanbul in 1912, Şenol was just 15 when he began contributing to the forward-looking newspaper Vakit, learning the trade from Ethem Tem, Atatürk’s official photographer. By the 1930s, he had joined the city’s small pioneering circle of photojournalists, working for papers, magazines and encyclopaedias.
Şenol’s photographs, whether capturing state occasions or street corners, helped shape the visual memory of early Republican Istanbul…
Mardin can only be compared to such cities as Granada and Fez, filled with the palaces of merchants, studded with university colleges, guarded by mountains and fed by their springs
A ‘Constantinople’ spectacular in Victorian London, by Andrew Finkel
The mountain where Endymion still sleeps, by Ross Atabey and Rupert Scott
The Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia has claimed its second Osman Hamdi Bey painting. The curator Lucien de Guise reflects on the enduring fascination of the Ottoman world, real and imagined
Martyn Rix on a new wave of botanical illustrators that is transforming a nation’s appreciation of nature every species and producing paintings of selected species for publication
A show on food in art at the İşbank Museum of Painting and Sculpture is a veritable remembrance of times past
Known as the ‘Turkish Henri Cartier-Bresson’, Ara Güler roamed the streets, creating gritty portraits of everyday life
Visitors who climb the long flight of rock-hewn stairs to the monastery of Mar Musa al-Habashi in the Syrian Desert, whatever their faith, will find a place of serenity, a welcome, and frescoes to dazzle them
Istanbul’s mystique has long captivated writers, but, as an exhibition reveals, not all care to visit. Maureen Freely gives us chapter and verse
Ice cream is the feel-good food like no other, imbued with memories of the sunny days of childhood. But Turkish ice cream is especially delicious, thanks to a unique ingredient. Berrin Torolsan has the scoop
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