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Azerbaycan İran’dan diplomatlarını çekiyor - OLAY NET Azerbaycan Dışişleri Bakanı Bayramov diplomatların güvenliği için İran’dan ayrıldıklarını açıkladı. Yapılan

Azerbaycan İran’dan diplomatlarını çekiyor olaynet.net/2026/03/azer... #aliyev #azerbaycan #bayramov #diplomasi #güvenlik #insansız hava aracı #iran #Dünya

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This richly colored portrait depicts a Turkmen woman, veiled and cloaked in traditional attire, evoking a sense of quiet dignity and contemplation within a dimly lit interior.

Almost lost in the folds of detailed, woven fabric, the unidentified woman stares into the distance with concern or consideration in her eyes. Turkmen academician and artist Durdy Bayramov wanted to accentuate the beauty of traditional clothing and practices. The woman’s attire includes a long green scarf covering her hair and neck. A Turkmen practice known as “yashmak” involves covering the mouth with one end of the scarf. At present, out of respect for their elders, married women in Turkmen villages are still expected to cover their mouths in front of their husband’s parents and elder brother, and other elderly men they encounter. The painting evokes feelings of mystery and traditional cultural significance.

Bayramov (also known as Durdy Baýramow or Дурды Байрамов) was awarded the highest honorary title in his country: "People's Artist of Turkmen SSR". In his native Turkmen language, Durdy Bayramov's name is simply "Durdy Bayram" (without the Slavic-style "ov" suffix added to “Russify” names during the Soviet era). The name "Bayram" means "celebration" in Turkic languages.

During his career, Bayramov created more than 5,000 works of art, including oil paintings and works on paper. He was also a passionate photographer, though he considered this a part of his artistic process and never attempted to exhibit his photographs.

After his passing in 2014, the Durdy Bayramov Art Foundation was established in Toronto, Canada in 2015 to advance his legacy in art and education plus opening the Bayramov Museum which contains the world's largest collection of the artist’s works.

Today, Bayramov is widely recognized as one of Central Asia's most important painters. His art can be found in many private collections, as well as in museums, galleries, and cultural institutions around the world.

This richly colored portrait depicts a Turkmen woman, veiled and cloaked in traditional attire, evoking a sense of quiet dignity and contemplation within a dimly lit interior. Almost lost in the folds of detailed, woven fabric, the unidentified woman stares into the distance with concern or consideration in her eyes. Turkmen academician and artist Durdy Bayramov wanted to accentuate the beauty of traditional clothing and practices. The woman’s attire includes a long green scarf covering her hair and neck. A Turkmen practice known as “yashmak” involves covering the mouth with one end of the scarf. At present, out of respect for their elders, married women in Turkmen villages are still expected to cover their mouths in front of their husband’s parents and elder brother, and other elderly men they encounter. The painting evokes feelings of mystery and traditional cultural significance. Bayramov (also known as Durdy Baýramow or Дурды Байрамов) was awarded the highest honorary title in his country: "People's Artist of Turkmen SSR". In his native Turkmen language, Durdy Bayramov's name is simply "Durdy Bayram" (without the Slavic-style "ov" suffix added to “Russify” names during the Soviet era). The name "Bayram" means "celebration" in Turkic languages. During his career, Bayramov created more than 5,000 works of art, including oil paintings and works on paper. He was also a passionate photographer, though he considered this a part of his artistic process and never attempted to exhibit his photographs. After his passing in 2014, the Durdy Bayramov Art Foundation was established in Toronto, Canada in 2015 to advance his legacy in art and education plus opening the Bayramov Museum which contains the world's largest collection of the artist’s works. Today, Bayramov is widely recognized as one of Central Asia's most important painters. His art can be found in many private collections, as well as in museums, galleries, and cultural institutions around the world.

“Woman in Kurta” by Durdy Bayramov (Turkmen) - Oil on linen / 1991 - Durdy Bayramov Art Foundation (Toronto, Canada) #WomenInArt #art #Turkmen #artwork #PortraitofaWoman #DurdyBayramov #Bayramov #WomensArt #BayramovMuseum #OilPainting #ArtText #kurta #TurkmenArt #CentralAsianArt #beauty #BlueSkyArt

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