ART & CULTURE
With strings connected between Istanbul, London and Milan,
Pearl Inci Sevinc’s Top Favorite Artworks: A Journey Through Beauty, Mystery, and Imagination
Famous Turkish art collector and creative visionary Pearl Inci Sevinc is drawn to works that challenge perception, celebrate beauty, and explore the complexity of human emotion. Her favorite artworks span centuries, connecting Renaissance masterpieces with contemporary expressions of identity and symbolism.
Among her selections is Sandro Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus (1486), an enduring symbol of grace and feminine beauty.
Equally captivating is Diego Velázquez’s The Toilet of Venus, admired for its elegance and subtle exploration of self-reflection.
Sevinc’s appreciation for mystery is reflected in her admiration for Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring (1665). The painting’s quiet atmosphere and enigmatic gaze continue to fascinate viewers centuries after its creation.
Her collection of favorites also embraces bold and unconventional works. Jackson Pollock’s Moon Woman (1942) represents the power of abstract expression and emotional freedom, while Hieronymus Bosch’s The Garden of Earthly Delights offers a dreamlike world filled with symbolism and imagination.
Contemporary voices are equally important. Portia Zvavahera’s Crying Belly (2021) explores spirituality, vulnerability, and personal experience, while Turkish painter Semiha Berksoy’s Tum Renklerin Aryasi celebrates artistic individuality and emotional intensity.
Completing her favorites list is Claude Monet’s Painting in His Studio Boat (1874), a tribute to creativity and the beauty of observing the world through an artist’s eyes. Together, these works reveal Sevinc’s deep fascination with art that is timeless, expressive, and deeply human.