Diary / Central AnatoliaDiary / Central AnatoliaIrem TürkkanOctober 29, 20183 CommentsThis project created during my trip to Central Anatolia at the end of the summer of '18. We traveled 1250 km across Turkey's Central Anatolia Region. We went places both well-known historic sites like Catalhoyuk and unknown places like Lake Acigol and Meke Crater Lake. I also created a video about our journey for this project. It shows roads that we traveled mostly, it's like a summary of 1250 km. There are neverending roads in this region, and I think this video displays it very well. Also, I shot with 2 cameras. One of them is analog Canon AE-1 and the other one is Digital Canon EOS 60D. I used Fujicolor c200 film for analog shots. I really like film cameras and how they felt but I can't get rid of from digital too. It is a beautiful country, I thought. It was a great experience; to see these beauties of nature, to know your geography, your people better. I hope you like this series and get inspired by that. You can see all of the photographs from here: https://www.behance.net/gallery/71829297/Diary-Central-Anatolia Irem Türkkan Born in 1995, Istanbul. Studying Visual Communication Design. Interested in Photography. Have passion for traveling, exploring, and seeking. Website Sponsored 3D Interior Architecture with Unreal Engine 4 Are you ready to learn how to create hyper-realistic renders in real-time? This course is for architects, interior designers, engineers or product designers that want to learn new visualization techniques. There are 20 lessons and 3 hours of content. 3 comments on “Diary / Central Anatolia” Crater Lake looks awesome! That would be a good place to take a drone! Reply Your shots are amazing Reply Love these photos, keep em coming! Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name Email Δ searchclosecalendartwitter-squarefacebook-squarepinterest-squarecomments-orss-squareinstagramtumblr-squarePosting....
Diary / Central AnatoliaIrem TürkkanOctober 29, 20183 CommentsThis project created during my trip to Central Anatolia at the end of the summer of '18. We traveled 1250 km across Turkey's Central Anatolia Region. We went places both well-known historic sites like Catalhoyuk and unknown places like Lake Acigol and Meke Crater Lake. I also created a video about our journey for this project. It shows roads that we traveled mostly, it's like a summary of 1250 km. There are neverending roads in this region, and I think this video displays it very well. Also, I shot with 2 cameras. One of them is analog Canon AE-1 and the other one is Digital Canon EOS 60D. I used Fujicolor c200 film for analog shots. I really like film cameras and how they felt but I can't get rid of from digital too. It is a beautiful country, I thought. It was a great experience; to see these beauties of nature, to know your geography, your people better. I hope you like this series and get inspired by that. You can see all of the photographs from here: https://www.behance.net/gallery/71829297/Diary-Central-Anatolia Irem Türkkan Born in 1995, Istanbul. Studying Visual Communication Design. Interested in Photography. Have passion for traveling, exploring, and seeking. Website Sponsored 3D Interior Architecture with Unreal Engine 4 Are you ready to learn how to create hyper-realistic renders in real-time? This course is for architects, interior designers, engineers or product designers that want to learn new visualization techniques. There are 20 lessons and 3 hours of content. 3 comments on “Diary / Central Anatolia” Crater Lake looks awesome! That would be a good place to take a drone! Reply Your shots are amazing Reply Love these photos, keep em coming! Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name Email Δ
Sponsored 3D Interior Architecture with Unreal Engine 4 Are you ready to learn how to create hyper-realistic renders in real-time? This course is for architects, interior designers, engineers or product designers that want to learn new visualization techniques. There are 20 lessons and 3 hours of content.
