AN INVESTIGATION OF ART WORKS CONSISTING OF WOOD MATERIAL AND EVALUATION OF THE INVENTORY INFORMATION

Year 2021, Volume: 3 Issue: 1, 20 - 29, 25.03.2021

Göksel Ulay , Mustafa Yıldırım

Abstract

Wood due to its superior properties, wood material has been influenced by cultural and technological developments throughout human history and has found a place in people's lives. When the valuable works of art that have been revealed throughout history are examined, it is seen that wood materials are used in many works that have survived to the present day. The purpose of this study is to reveal the process of defining the properties of wood art works and the evaluation of inventory information. In the study, descriptive information about the wooden art works in the current academic literature and inventory records in the museums where the works are studied were examined. Whether the information given about wooden artworks is based on scientific evidence and data of the works will be discussed. The use of scientific and evidence-based methods in the process of producing reliable information of the works will be discussed. As a result, it is thought that the real values of art works will be understood by revealing the properties of wooden art works with correct and reliable methods and techniques. This process requires interdisciplinary work and collaboration of experts. In this way, it can contribute to providing reliable information to the public who are interested in wooden artworks.

Keywords

Wood product, Identification, Artworks, Inverntory

References

• Altun, C. Y. (2020). Classification of Usage Areas of Wooden Works. Academic Art Journal, 5 (10), 1-18.
• Agyar, N. (2007). Investigation of exposed wood found in Kahramanmaras Museum Ethnographic Works Department, Gazi University, Traditional Turkish Arts Education Master Thesis , Ankara, Turkey, pp.164.
• Aktuğ, E.C. (2016). Büyük Menderes Basin Wooden Decoration in Traditional Housing Architecture of the Ottoman Period. Van Centenary year of University, Art History Department, PhD Thesis, Van, Turkey, pp.717.
• Akinay, A. (2019). A Group of Wooden Artifacts in the Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum. Van Yuzuncu Yil University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Van, Turkey, pp.185.
• Arıkan, T., Bekir, E. (2019). Determination of Museum Indoor Conditions and Its Effect on the Deterioration of Wooden Works: The Case of Hagia Sophia Hunkar Mahfili Wooden Networks. Art and Design Magazine, (24),69-93.
• Bayrakal, S. (2007). Early Ottoman Pulpits (1300-1500). Ege University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Izmir, Turkey, pp.350.
• Bozer, R. (1992). AC XV. Mid-Anatolian Turkish Art Wood Doors, Ankara University, Archeology and Art History/Art History Department, PhD Thesis, Ankara, Turkey, pp.659
• Bozer, R. The Civilization of Anatolian Seljuks and Principalities 2. "Wood Art," Ali Uzay Peker and Kenan Bilici, Editors, T.C. Culture and Tourism Ministry Publications, Ankara, Turkey (2006), pp.533-534.
• Disoren, N.E. (1993). Wooden Mosques, Masjids and Dervishes in Istanbul. Istanbul University, Department of Art History, Graduate, Istanbul, Turkey, pp.750.
• Ersoy, A. XV. Century Ottoman Woodworking. "Before Islamism in Turkey Woodworking," Marmara University Atatürk Education Faculty Publications, Istanbul, Turkey (1993), pp.2-3.
• Erdemir, Y. İnce Minaret Stone and Wooden Works Museum. "Wood Works," Konya Provincial Culture and Tourism Directorate Publications, Konya, Turkey (2015), pp.167-183.
• Erdin, N. and Bozkurt, Y. Wood Anatomy. Istanbul University Publications, Istanbul, Turkey (2013), pp.1-2.
• Güleç, A. (2014)., "Historical Monuments in Wood Material Analysis Methods," Karger Conservation and Restoration Seminar in Building VI, in Istanbul, Turkey, 2-3 December pp.188.
• Hasol, D. Eczacıbasi Encyclopedia of Art I. "Wood," Editors; Gevgilli A., Hasol D., B. Self, Feed Publications, Istanbul, Turkey (1997), pp.33-34.
• Içel, B., Beram, A. (2016). Non-Destructive Testing Methods Used in Determining Some Wood Properties in Historical Wooden Buildings. Turkey Forestry Journal, 17 (2),201-207. Katildi, N. (2019). Rahles in Istanbul Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum. Van Centenary University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Van, Turkey, pp.351.
• Kurtişoğlu, G. A. Wooden pulpits in the Anatolian Seljuk period. Seljuk Municipality Publications, Konya, Turkey (2015), pp.17-266.
• Kurttap, H. (2015). Wooden Ornaments in Seljuk and Ottoman Period Mosques in Ankara. Gazi University, Department of Furniture and Decoration Education Department, Master Thesis, Ankara, Turkey, pp.136.
• Kosif, S. (2017). Fence Printed Products and Wood Stamping Molds Used in Elazig Archeology and Ethnography Museum. Gazi University, Department of Traditional Turkish Arts, Master Thesis, Ankara, Turkey, pp.195.
• Şanivar, N. Woodworking Surface Treatments. The Ministry of Education Publications, Istanbul, Turkey (1978), pp.2-3.
• Ozen, M. E. Writing Book Arts Dictionary. Istanbul University Faculty of Science Publications, Istanbul, Turkey (1985), pp.45.
• Oney, G. (1970). Wood Techniques of the Seljuk and Principalities Period in Anatolia. Art History Yearbook, (3),135-149.
• Ors, Y. and Keskin, H. Wood Material Technology. Gazi Publications, Ankara, Turkey (2008), p.1-2.
• Ozkul, I.F. (2001). Wood Use in Traditional Kayseri Houses. Erciyes University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Kayseri, Turkey, pp.305.
• Taskan, D. (2011). Wooden Decorations in the Mosques of Borcka and Hopa Districts of Artvin. GaziUniversity, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Ankara, Turkey, pp.201.
• Pamuk, F. (2010). Wooden and Metal Ornaments in Safranbolu Houses. Gazi University, Department of Traditional Turkish Arts Education, Master Thesis, Ankara, Turkey, pp. 247.
• Uysal, S. (1991). Decorated Wooden Works in Kastamonu Mosques. Gazi University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Ankara, Turkey, pp.277.
• Unlidil, S. (2005). Wooden Decorated Ceilings in Traditional Divrigi Houses. Erciyes University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Kayseri, Turkey, pp.652.
• Yildirim, M. (2019). Wooden Artifacts in Sanliurfa Museum. Van Yuzuncu Yil University, Department of Art History, Master Thesis, Van, Turkey, pp.151.
• Web-1: https://islamansiklopedisi.org.tr/ahsap/, consulted 09 October 2020. Web-2: https://sozluk.gov.tr/, 10 October 2020. Web-3: https://msgsu.edu.tr/tr-TR/ahsap-laboratuvari/1983/Page.aspx, consulted 9 October 2020. Web-4: http://merlab.msgsu.edu.tr/index.php/ana-sayfa/ahsap-laboratuvari/ ,consulted 09-10-2020.