Turkish Woman Collection

Turkish woman of Constantinople (Istanbul), Ottoman Empire
6340184 Turkish woman of Constantinople (Istanbul), Ottoman Empire by Dalvimart, Octavian (18th century) (after); (add.info.: Turkish woman of Constantinople (Istanbul), Ottoman Empire

Turkish woman in provincial dress
6340152 Turkish woman in provincial dress by Dalvimart, Octavian (18th century) (after); (add.info.: Turkish woman in provincial dress)

Turkish woman of the Harem, in Pera, Constantinople
6339763 Turkish woman of the Harem, in Pera, Constantinople by Dalvimart, Octavian (18th century) (after); (add.info.: Turkish woman of the Harem, in Pera, Constantinople)

Oriental woman, ca 1681-1682. Artist: Anonymous
Oriental woman, ca 1681-1682. Found in the collection of Ptuj Ormo? Regional Museum

Turkish wedding, 1789. Artist: Vanmour (Van Mour), Jean-Baptiste (1671-1737)
Turkish wedding, 1789. Found in the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

in a Harem. Artist: Baratti, Filippo (1868-1901)
in a Harem. Private Collection

Amusement on the Caique. Artist: Zonaro, Fausto (1854-1929)
Amusement on the Caique. Found in the collection of Pera Museum, Istanbul

Amusement at Goksu. Artist: Zonaro, Fausto (1854-1929)
Amusement at Goksu. Found in the collection of Pera Museum, Istanbul

Armenian Wedding, ca 1720-1730. Artist: Vanmour (Van Mour), Jean-Baptiste (1671-1737)
Armenian Wedding, ca 1720-1730. Found in the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Turkish Woman Embroidery Frame Turkish woman
Turkish Woman at her Embroidery Frame Turkish woman in front of her embroidery frame, A Turkish lady sitting on the floor behind an embroidery frame, (other forms of) needlework, eg.: crocheting

Turkish woman orientalist photography Anonymous
Turkish woman, orientalist photography, Anonymous, ca. 1870

Turkish Woman Outdoor Dress James Robertson English
A Turkish Woman in Outdoor Dress; James Robertson (English, 1813 - 1888); Crimea; about 1855; Hand-colored salted paper print; 19.3 x 15.2 cm (7 5, 8 x 6 in.)

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The Turkish woman, a symbol of grace and beauty, has captivated the world with her unique style and cultural heritage. From the bustling streets of Constantinople (Istanbul), in the heart of the Ottoman Empire, to the provincial towns adorned with traditional dress, these women have left an indelible mark on history. In portraits like "Portrait of a Young Woman (Turkish Slave)" by Parmigianino or "Oriental Woman" by an anonymous artist from 1681-1682, we catch a glimpse of their allure and mystery. These paintings showcase their elegance and poise as they don exquisite attire that reflects their rich cultural background. From weddings to leisurely activities, artists like Jean-Baptiste Vanmour and Fausto Zonaro have immortalized moments such as "Turkish Wedding" in 1789 or "Amusement at Goksu. " These artworks depict vibrant celebrations filled with music, dance, and joyous festivities where Turkish women shine brightly. However, not all aspects of their lives were visible to outsiders. The enigmatic world behind closed doors is revealed through works like Filippo Baratti's painting depicting a Turkish woman in a Harem. This intimate portrayal offers us a glimpse into their secluded existence within lavish surroundings. Beyond aesthetics and social settings depicted in art lies another facet: craftsmanship. The skillful hands of Turkish women are showcased through embroidery frames capturing intricate designs that reflect both tradition and innovation. Throughout history, whether it be at Allah's behest putting on a clean shirt once a year or embracing provincial dress styles unique to each region within Turkey itself; these women have embodied strength, resilience, creativity while preserving their cultural identity. The legacy of the Turkish woman continues to inspire admiration for her timeless elegance and contribution to artistry worldwide.