Significant contribution to Turkish culture from Selçuk University

The premiere of the comic book titled "More Up", prepared by Selçuk University Faculty of Fine Arts Cartoon and Animation Department and reflecting the rich texture of Turkish culture, was held.

Speaking at the gala held at the Faculty of Fine Arts Şükrü Gilisıralıoğlu Conference Hall, Head of the Cartoon and Animation Department, Prof. Dr. Uğur Atan said, “I would like to thank you for coming to the premiere of the project prepared by our students under this roof, where we work willingly and willingly within the framework of curricula built on national values, the main purpose of which is to become a strong state and a happy nation.” said.

Faculty Dean Prof. Dr. Ali Atıf Polat also stated that they care about and support such projects and events, and that they see them as a necessity to achieve success in the education process. Associate Professor of Cartoon and Animation Department. Dr. Mehmet Sefa Doğru said, “We are proud to realize our dream. There is a lot of effort involved. The exponential growth of these efforts; “We want it to become a brand for our faculty, our university and our country.” he said.

Following the speeches, the promotional film of the comic book titled More Up was watched, and certificates of appreciation were presented to the students who took part in the project. Supervised by Prof. Dr. Uğur Atan, Coordinator of Dr. Lecturer Its member is Orhan Dikener, and the project manager is Assoc. Prof. Dr. The project undertaken by Mehmet Sefa Doğru was prepared in three years by a team of 22 people, consisting entirely of students.

 The main character named Asiye in the comic book titled More Up, which tells about the determination and determination of a young girl to play volleyball, represents the strength and determination of the Turkish woman. The story, dedicated to Turkey's historical female figures and aiming to inspire young generations, was specially designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of our Republic and was dedicated to young girls in Anatolia. The project, which emerged from a detailed examination of the historical and cultural structure of the Black Sea Region, also aimed to strengthen historical awareness and respect for national values ​​among young people.