Süleyman Demirel Heykeli

When Isparta is mentioned, the first thing that comes to mind is Süleyman Demirel, his traces are seen everywhere.

Compared to the present, I came to the conclusion that Süleyman Demirel was a real Democrat, but it is too late.

Isparta square, behind the Rose Arch is worth a visit. He has made important contributions to Isparta and the country.

Isparta says I am here in the most central place, he smiles to passers-by with his famous hat, but I wish he hadn't tried to hang three saplings when he was a young politician, and if he had opposed these murders and had gone down in history like that.

The municipality is working diligently...

A statue at the very central point of the city. But like most contemporary sculptures, it is not an imposing statue when viewed from afar, but a tiny one.

While making the sculptures, it is necessary to plan the place where they will be placed and what will appear behind the statue when viewed from the front. For example, when you try to get in front of this statue and take a photo, it is very difficult to get rid of the building behind it and Waikiki and A101. These aforementioned ones inevitably become the main element of the photographs taken from the façade of this sculpture. The chaos behind makes the image of the statue ineffective. The only suitable angle with no visual pollution behind is the side facade. So we can say that it is impossible to photograph the statue from the front. Is it very difficult to plan, think about it, place it in a more suitable place or change the facade it looks at.