Word: ipek
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...border to cover a story on a series of suicides amongst female students at the Institute of Education, which has enforced a state ban on the wearing of head scarves in educational institutions.Ka’s friend suggests an additional incentive for the trip: the beautiful and mysterious Ipek, whom Ka has always had a thing for, has separated from her husband and is helping her sister and aging father to manage the Snow Palace Hotel in Kars.As Ka travels through the dilapidated neighborhoods of Kars interviewing the families of girls who had committed suicide, he hears of lives...
...verify such claims, there can be little doubt that “Ostara” will showcase in one place perhaps the widest array of the best arts this weekend. In fact, the program features five dance pieces, including a high-energy Turkish belly-dance performance by acclaimed Ipek Mutlu ’05, dramatic monologues, poetry readings, and even singing...
...performance that’s perhaps less polished but more personally relatable for Harvard’s young women, Ipek Mutlu ’05 acts as a twenty-something who dresses provocatively not to provoke reactions from males but for her own personal satisfaction. In her performance, a scantily clad Mutlu exhorts audiences to remember that a short skirt is neither an “invitation nor a provocation.” According to Mutlu such clothing is a sign of “happiness for a woman and [demonstrates] an appreciation of her own body...
...performance that’s perhaps less polished but more personally relatable for Harvard’s young women, Ipek Mutlu ’05 acts as a twenty-something who dresses provocatively not to provoke reactions from males but for her own personal satisfaction. In her performance, a scantily clad Mutlu exhorts audiences to remember that a short skirt is neither an “invitation nor a provocation.” According to Mutlu such clothing is a sign of “happiness for a woman and [demonstrates] an appreciation of her own body...
Just when the audience is getting warmed up, three decidedly vampy Vampyrettes in lace (Grace M. Catenaccio ’04, Ipek Mutlu ’05, Cara Zimmerman ’05) perform a dance that’s part trance, part burlesque. Then they dive hungrily at a squirming baby in a cloth sack, smacking their fangs. To borrow a line from Count Dracula, this play is “pure otherness...