Information Package / Course Catalogue - Adnan Menderes University

General Information Unit Staff Academic Information Programme Outcomes Course Structure Diagram Contact Information

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Tile and Ceramic Art I

Course Code	: SAT211
Course Type	: Required
Couse Group	: First Cycle (Bachelor's Degree)
Education Language	: Turkish
Work Placement	: N/A

Theory	: 2
Prt.	: 0
Credit	: 2
Lab	: 0
ECTS	: 3

Objectives of the Course

To recognize ceramic construction and embellishment techniques, interpret and examine the styles according to the periods. To describe the beginning and development of the tile and ceramic culture which is one of the most important decorative elements of the Turkish-Islamic art, chronologically

Course Content

In this course, the emergence of the Turkish-Islamic ceramic art, development of the course will be examined.The architecture and implementation of the Abbasid, Samanoğulları, Fatimid and Ayyubid Period of the Great Seljuk and ceramic art in terms of techniques and motifs, and the subject will be examined in detail.

Name of Lecturer(s)

Assoc. Prof. Osman ÜLKÜ

Learning Outcomes

1.	To be able to comprehend ceramic construction and decoration techniques
2.	To be able to describe the historical development of ceramics , which is the most important decorative element of the Turkish-Islamic art
3.	To be able to recognize the ceramic and tile motifs and themes chronologically and identify the similarities and differences.
4.	To be able to explain the the source and origin of ceramic art and evaluate the effects of it on the Anatolian Turkish ceramic art
5.	Recognize Anatolian Turkish ceramics and tile samples.

Recommended or Required Reading

1.	GRUBE, E., Islamic pottery of the eighth to the fifteenth century in the Keir Collection, London: Faber and Faber, 1976.
2.	GRUBE, E., Cobalt and lustre: The First Centuries of Islamic Pottery, London : Nour Foundation, 1994.
3.	LANE, A., Later islamic pottery;Persia,Syria,Egypt,Turkey, London: Faber and Faber, 1957.
4.	LANE, A., Later islamic pottery;Persia,Syria,Egypt,Turkey, London: Faber and Faber, 1957.
5.	LANE, A., Early islamic pottery: Mesopotamia,Egypt and Persia, London: Faber and Faber, 1965.
6.	ÖNEY, G., Türk Çini Ve Seramik Sanatı, Yapı Kredi Bankası Yayını, İstanbul 1976.
7.	ÖNEY, G., İslam Mimarisinde Çini, , Ada Yayıncılık, İzmir 1987.
8.	WATSON, O., Ceramics From Islamic Lands, New York 2004

Weekly Detailed Course Contents

Week 1 - Theoretical

Definition of ceramics (clay, slip and glaze explanations of terms, ceramic kiln, and oven baking to give information about materials) made about the Turkish-Islamic ceramics publications and information about the excavations.

Week 2 - Theoretical

In the construction and decoration techniques, with examples of Turkish-Islamic ceramics Description (molding / relief, briefs, sigraffito techniques).

Week 3 - Theoretical

In the construction and decoration techniques, with examples of Turkish-Islamic ceramics Description (Champleve, luster and Mina techniques).

Week 4 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Abbasid period (technique, form, and stylistic scrutiny) (accompanied by visual materials)

Week 5 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Samanian period (technically, the form and stylistic scrutiny) (accompanied by visual materials)

Week 6 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Fatimid period. (technical, forms and stylistic scrutiny) (accompanied by visual materials)

Week 7 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Great Seljuk period (technically, the form and stylistic scrutiny) Lustre ceramics (with visual materials)

Week 8 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Great Seljuk period (technically, the form and stylistic scrutiny) Minai ceramics (with visual materials)

Week 9 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Great Seljuk period (technically, the form and stylistic scrutiny) Lacvardina, relief, and openwork ceramics (with visual materials)

Week 10 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Great Seljuk period (technically, the form and stylistic scrutiny) tUnder glaze pottery (with visual materials)

Week 11 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Great Seljuk period (technically, the form and stylistic scrutiny) Champleve and Sigraffito ceramics (with visual materials)

Week 12 - Theoretical

Tile art of the Great Seljuk period (technique, form, and stylistic scrutiny) examples of the architecture is implemented (with visual materials)

Week 13 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Ayyubids period (technique, form, and stylistic scrutiny), laqabi type and lustre ceramics, (accompanied by visual materials)

Week 14 - Theoretical

Ceramic art of the Ayyubids period (technique, form, and stylistic scrutiny) teknikli underglaze ceramics (with visual materials)

Assessment Methods and Criteria

Type of Assessment	Count	Percent
Midterm Examination	1	%40
Final Examination	1	%60

Workload Calculation

Activities	Count	Preparation	Time	Total Work Load (hours)
Lecture - Theory	14	1	2	42
Reading	10	0	1	10
Midterm Examination	1	9	1	10
Final Examination	1	12	1	13
TOTAL WORKLOAD (hours)				75

Contribution of Learning Outcomes to Programme Outcomes

	PÇ-1	PÇ-2	PÇ-3	PÇ-4	PÇ-5	PÇ-6	PÇ-7	PÇ-8	PÇ-9	PÇ-10	PÇ-11	PÇ-12
OÇ-1	5	5	5	3	4	3	4	4	4	5	5	5
OÇ-2	3	4	5	2	4	5	4	5	3	5	5	3
OÇ-3	5	5	5	3	4	3	4	4	4	5	5	5
OÇ-4	3	4	5	4	4	5	4	5	5	5	5	3
OÇ-5		3		4		4		3	3		4

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