Ertem Başkaya, Fulya

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Profile URL
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14365/7281
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Email Address
fulya.ertem@ieu.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
06.05. Visual Communication Design
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Former Staff
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ORCID ID
0000-0002-0889-5414
Scopus Author ID
38961297000
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID
1317-2022

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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 2
    Citation - Scopus: 2
    Facing the 'other a Critical Approach To the Construction of Identity Narratives in the Early Photographic Practice of the Ottoman Empire
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2011) Ertem Başkaya, Fulya
    When photography spread outside Europe at the end of the nineteenth century, it played an important role in transforming the Ottoman Empire. Not only it was used to record its history, but also it became a means of marketing the 'Orient' as a commercial port, trading centre, market for European goods and site for foreign investments. At that time, photography was generally a field occupied by a small group of people with a Western background. Their aims were usually to photograph landscapes, including ceremonial marketplaces, streets, and examples of religious and civilian architecture that reflected the texture of life in large cities. Among these non-Muslim photographers, there were some - such as the Abdullah Brothers, Vassilaki Kargopoulo and Pascal Sebah - who also executed a series of work that reflects a general attitude towards photography in Europe: the desire to create/categorize subjectivities through the construction of identity narratives. In their photographs, we thus perceive an attempt of identifying everyday life people according to their jobs or specific characteristics. This paper explores some of these photographs in terms of their possibility of questioning and/or breaking such a construction, by focusing on the act of posing and its potential in questioning (self-)identification and (self-)recognition. It thus reveals that, in an era where photography was used to create an image of the 'Other', the encounter of this 'Other' with the photographic camera for the first time may provide us with examples of posing subjects who appear to expose some inner conflicts and incongruities, permitting us to question the power of photography in the construction of identity narratives.
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    Article
    Biz [us]: Looking Productively To the Representation of the Self in Photographic Portraiture
    (2010) Ertem F.
    Portraiture, says Richard Brilliant, is one of the earliest attempts to encounter the other and the self. It is like a window opening to our self through the other. That is why observing - looking at - portraits is so attractive, so challenging. Fascinated by this opening and being an admirer of photographic portraiture, I came across a photographic work that inspired me to reflect on the uncanny moment between the poser and the camera/photographer. The following paper is the result of this reflection, which not only analyses the moment of the pose in photography but also questions the representation of the self in photographic portraiture while introducing the work of two contemporary Turkish photographers. © 2010 Taylor & Francis.