Kutlu explained that they worked and experimented with papers brought from all over the world, and since they couldn't achieve the desired results, they made their own paper and paints.
He also talked about the writing and printing stages of the Mushafs, saying, "We want to show the world how much of a blessing, civilization, and wealth the Quran is."
Kutlu added that the project allowed them to see how 10 different civilizations contributed to the Quran and how a civilization is shaped through it. Sakarya Governor Rahmi Doğan congratulated Kutlu and his team for their work, emphasizing the countless contributions of the Turkish nation to Islamic civilization.
He also expressed excitement about the project, highlighting the importance of creating such works.
After the speeches, protocol members and guests visited the exhibition and examined the works.
The study, prepared by calligrapher Hüseyin Kutlu and his team, examines the 15-century history of Islamic civilization through "Mushaf Arts History" and includes the hand-written 10-volume Quran.
The "Istanbul Mushaf" exhibition will be open until April 9.
