- Architecture, Visual Studies, Art History, Museums and Exhibition Design, Architectural Conservation, Temporary Architecture, and 20 moreMuseology, Museography, Temporary Exhibitions, Curating, Architectural Theory, Representation Theory, History of Architectural Representation, Art Criticism, Design, Photography, Aesthetics, Installation Art, Contemporary Art, Art Theory, Cultural Theory, Museum Studies, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, Urban Design, Epistemology, Design Research, and Critical Theoryedit
- I received my PhD in Architecture from the Middle East Technical University in 2019. My research areas include exhibition/exposition design, museum architecture, museology, pavi... moreI received my PhD in Architecture from the Middle East Technical University in 2019. My research areas include exhibition/exposition design, museum architecture, museology, pavilion design, and history and theory of modern architecture and urbanism. I worked on temporary architecture with a focus on London’s world-famous Serpentine Galleries. I later worked on Paul Otlet’s idea of museum as a spatial encyclopedia in Belgium. I am currently a faculty member of Nevsehir Hacı Bektas Veli University in world-famous Cappadocia, and works on two exhibition projects in Cappadocia and a museum project in Turkey.edit
Even in the twenty-first century, pandemics lead to a particular kind of spatial organization, such as quarantine. The outbreak of the contamination era re-justifies the medicalization of spaces. Throughout history, there have been... more
Even in the twenty-first century, pandemics lead to a particular kind of spatial organization, such as quarantine. The outbreak of the contamination era re-justifies the medicalization of spaces. Throughout history, there have been several attempts to design spaces for contagious diseases and pandemic situations all over the world—quarantine islands, lazarettos, and healthcare architecture. In the nineteenth century, the first quarantine procedures started in the Ottoman Empire, and Urla-Izmir (Smyrna) island was established as one of the examples of the quarantine system. This study investigates the architecture organization of the quarantine island as an example of a “panoptic” space.
Research Interests: Geography, Architectural Theory, Multidisciplinary, Architectural Design, Panopticism, and 15 moreQuarantine, Healthcare Architecture, Panopticon, Architectural Theory and Design, Quarantine Station, Quarantine stations in Mediterranean, Pandemic, Healthcare Architecture design, Panoptic, pandemic architecture, quarantine island, quarantine architecture, panoptic space, quarantine space, and karantina adası
Since the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, the field of exhibition design has become an inevitable impact on both architectural practice and discourse. Any exhibition design offers ‘new’ architectural problem-solving techniques, and... more
Since the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, the field of exhibition design has become an inevitable impact on both architectural practice and discourse. Any exhibition design offers ‘new’ architectural problem-solving techniques, and this experimental process generates a direction to apply new architectural methods, new materials, and new concepts. This process leads to searching, experiencing, and opening up new possibilities without the constraints of the established rules. Thus, architects can experience what the future holds for spatial design. Architectural design enriches through experimenting with new approaches and new materials. This paper suggests that architectural experimentation can be provided in terms of Serpentine Gallery Pavilions as well as challenging the architect’s role in re-establishing the conventional architectural thought. Thus, the architect is searching for new architectural possibilities and exploring the limitations of interpretation. Pavilion design ...
Research Interests: Engineering, Design, Architecture, Architectural Theory, Exhibitions, and 15 moreTemporality in Design, Experimental Architecure, Experimentation, Exposition, Architectural practice, Architectural Theory and Design, Pavilion Architecture, American Archaeology, Pavilion, Serpentine Gallery Pavilion, Pavilion Design, Architectural discourse, displaying architecture, temporality in architecture, and exposition architecture
International expositions began to gain popularity in late 19 th century, particularly in europe, and in time came to influence both architecture and urban planning, affecting their historical development. expositions serve as a means of... more
International expositions began to gain popularity in late 19 th century, particularly in europe, and in time came to influence both architecture and urban planning, affecting their historical development. expositions serve as a means of displaying architecture, particularly since industrialization, and have an influence that can transform their surrounding metropolitan areas in different ways. These influenced areas extend way beyond their own scales, and even if they no longer exist today, and have the potential to transform the urban space in which they are located. This study analyses the case of the Great exhibition of 1851, in london, united Kingdom, which can be considered as the world's first international event, and which played a significant role in the transformation of the Kensington site. Although the exhibition space itself was temporary, it transformed the Kensington site on which it was located at an urban scale. This part of the london has changed following the ...
Research Interests: Geography, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, Urbanism, Architectural Theory, and 13 moreUrban Transformation, Exhibition Design (Architecture), Exhibition Design, Architectural Design, Urban Design, Urban design and planning, Exhibition, Ephemeral architecture, Temporary Architecture, Exposition, Expositions Universelles, Universal Expositions, and displaying architecture
Since the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, the field of exhibition design has become an inevitable impact on both architectural practice and discourse. Any exhibition design offers 'new' architectural problem-solving... more
Since the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, the field of exhibition design has become an inevitable impact on both architectural practice and discourse. Any exhibition design offers 'new' architectural problem-solving techniques, and this experimental process generates a direction to apply new architectural methods, new materials, and new concepts. This process leads to searching, experiencing, and opening up new possibilities without the constraints of the established rules. Thus, architects can experience what the future holds for spatial design. Architectural design enriches through experimenting with new approaches and new materials. This paper suggests that architectural experimentation can be provided in terms of Serpentine Gallery Pavilions as well as challenging the architect's role in re-establishing the conventional architectural thought. Thus, the architect is searching for new architectural possibilities and exploring the limitations of interpretation. Pavi...
Research Interests: Engineering, Design, Architecture, Architectural Theory, Exhibitions, and 15 moreTemporality in Design, Experimental Architecure, Experimentation, Exposition, Architectural practice, Architectural Theory and Design, Pavilion Architecture, American Archaeology, Pavilion, Serpentine Gallery Pavilion, Pavilion Design, Architectural discourse, displaying architecture, temporality in architecture, and exposition architecture
International expositions began to gain popularity in late 19 th century, particularly in europe, and in time came to influence both architecture and urban planning, affecting their historical development. expositions serve as a means of... more
International expositions began to gain popularity in late 19 th century, particularly in europe, and in time came to influence both architecture and urban planning, affecting their historical development. expositions serve as a means of displaying architecture, particularly since industrialization, and have an influence that can transform their surrounding metropolitan areas in different ways. These influenced areas extend way beyond their own scales, and even if they no longer exist today, and have the potential to transform the urban space in which they are located. This study analyses the case of the Great exhibition of 1851, in london, united Kingdom, which can be considered as the world's first international event, and which played a significant role in the transformation of the Kensington site. Although the exhibition space itself was temporary, it transformed the Kensington site on which it was located at an urban scale. This part of the london has changed following the ...
Research Interests: Geography, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, Urbanism, Architectural Theory, and 13 moreUrban Transformation, Exhibition Design (Architecture), Exhibition Design, Architectural Design, Urban Design, Urban design and planning, Exhibition, Ephemeral architecture, Temporary Architecture, Exposition, Expositions Universelles, Universal Expositions, and displaying architecture
Even in the twenty-first century, pandemics lead to a particular kind of spatial organization, such as quarantine. The outbreak of the contamination era re-justifies the medicalization of spaces. Throughout history, there have been... more
Even in the twenty-first century, pandemics lead to a particular kind of spatial organization, such as quarantine. The outbreak of the contamination era re-justifies the medicalization of spaces. Throughout history, there have been several attempts to design spaces for contagious diseases and pandemic situations all over the world-quarantine islands, lazarettos, and healthcare architecture. In the nineteenth century, the first quarantine procedures started in the Ottoman Empire, and Urla-Izmir (Smyrna) island was established as one of the examples of the quarantine system. This study investigates the architecture organization of the quarantine island as an example of a "panoptic" space.