Skip to main content
Wescover has transitioned to an inquiry only platform.
Please refer to
our FAQs for more details.
Customizable
Dastar Color Study No.2 Mixed Media Painting | Mixed Media by Ayse Sirin Budak

Created and Sold by Ayse Sirin Budak

Ayse Sirin Budak

Dastar Color Study No.2 Mixed Media Painting

Unavailable

Handmade

Woman Owned

Sustainable

Recycled Materials

Upcycled Product

Natural Materials

Dastar Color Study No.2

2022

10"x10"

Handwoven Dastar fabric dyed with botanical ink, hand sewn cotton threads, watercolor and acrylic on a cotton raw canvas.

Dastar, is a traditional, handmade cotton woven fabric, where many families in Yesilüzümlü, Fethiye/Turkey make their living by weaving the fabric on looms and making it into tablecloths, scarves and clothing. Dastar weaving has survived in contrast to popular textile products, kept its originality and continues productivity and the people of Yesilüzümlü are trying to keep the Dastar weaving alive as the inheritance from ancestors.

Item Dastar Color Study No.2 Mixed Media Painting
Created by Ayse Sirin Budak
As seen in Private Residence, New York, NY
Ayse Sirin Budak
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Born and raised in Istanbul, Ayse Sirin Budak is a mixed media artist who currently pursues her passion for art by creating at her home studio in New York.

What most strikes about Sirin’s works is the use of ‘color and shapes’. She considers color to be an instrument that serve a greater purpose, which is to evoke our most basic emotions. That is why Sirin makes sure the color she uses becomes the subject in itself. On the other hand, when it comes to shapes, the way she uses them is to control the feelings in the composition of an artwork. On her works, she wants the shapes and forms play the dominant role just by themselves because she is a core believer that shapes have emotional, dramatic and descriptive power. For instance, her favorite shape ‘circle’ is the perfect representation of completeness. It is a never-ending line, balanced, and often a symbol of unity and eternity; and can be seen as an answer to man’s search for meaning and understanding of time.

Moreover, on her works Sirin emphasizes the concept of 'wabi sabi', the beauty of imperfection which is the reason she is naturally drawn to painting on raw canvases, handmade cotton papers, Lokta papers, and Dastar fabrics; for their distinctive uniqueness, imperfect and natural textures.