Iran
219 creative works found
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We were vacationing in Iran and there were these mausoleums and tombs in tribute to great poets, architecture reminiscent of old Islam and gorgeous tiles and organic paintings on the walls. This shot was almost unintentional, I noticed the light and the shadows and just took the shot, this one shot. I didn’t even look at it on the digital screen of my camera, there was so much beauty around me I didn’t want to waste time, I didn’t want to miss anything. I didn’t see this shot again till I uploaded the pictures onto my laptop. This picture is a reminder of the beauty of Iran.
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A’name, EA, Iran / 01.06.09 – Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad Update: / - featured in the The Human Condition Group.
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This shirt is made in honor of very young girl name Neda, that dies yesterday in Tehran! She was hit wit 3 bullets that exploded in her heart and she was dead very very shortly after. My heart and soul is with her family! Her name Neda means ‘divine voice’ in Farsi language, and people are going trough the streets of Tehran and saying “I am Neda!” / And I am not taking any % of selling this shirt, you know how you can mark up % for sale, I put $0, I do not need any money from this, you are paying only that RB make this shirt for you and send you. They call her Neda, which means ‘voice’ in Farsi, and her death has become the central rallying cry of the Iranian rebellion. The pretty teenage girl killed by what appears to be a single sniper shot on the streets of Tehran Saturday is now a potent symbol for pro-democracy protesters battering the Islamic regime. Her quick and brutal death in the arms of her howling father was captured on close-up video, posted to Facebook and sent to computer screens across the world. “Neda you broke my heart, too young to die,” was one of a flood of messages on Twitter. “RIP Neda, the world cries seeing your last breath,” read another. “Neda is everyone’s sister, everyone’s daughter, everyone’s voice for freedom,” said a third. Iconic posters of her dead face, open-eyed and bloody, were carried by demonstrators in Los Angeles and New York City within hours. The graphic video was originally posted to Facebook by an Iranian expatriate in Holland who said it was sent to him by a friend in Tehran, a doctor who tried to save the girl. The expat said her name was Neda Soltani, a 26-year-old philosophy student. The outpouring of messages on Twitter included a new account dedicated solely to insisting the video was fake. That poster was roundly shouted down as a tool of the Iranian regime. One of the many other videos of the Tehran protests uploaded to You Tube captured Neda in the last moments of her life, standing on a curb with her silver-haired father, simply watching the protesters go by. Neda’s martyrdom has the potential to be a galvanizing event. Because Iranian Muslims mourn their dead in ritual cycles, the killings of protesters during the 1979 revolution became a powerful engine to keep the protests going. Vast demonstrations of mourning were broken up by killings that generated more and bigger marches. There were conflicting reports from Iran this evening: some said her funeral would be held Monday afternoon, others claimed the government had banned all mosques from holding her funeral. http://www.nydailynews.com/news/us_world/2009/06/21/2009-06-21_neda_young_girl_killed_in_iraq.html#ixzz0J7WzV5Lp&D A spokesman for Iran’s powerful Guardian Council has said there was no fraud in the election, and President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was clearly re-elected. However, opposition supporters have said they will continue their protests. They plan to release thousands of balloons emblazoned with the name ‘Neda’. Neda Agha-Soltan has become a martyr figure since she was shot dead at a protest earlier in the week. The Iranian security forces have not admitted responsibility for her death, which was captured on film. Dr Arash Hejazi, who is studying at a university in the south of England, told the BBC’s Rachel Harvey that he ran to Neda Agha-Soltan’s aid after seeing she had been shot in the chest.
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This beautiful/sweet village girl tried to show me her lil jewel necklace! Captured with a Pentax K10D. f:5.6, 1/30sec at ISO 200. Zonuzagh, EA, Iran. - Copyright By Mohsen Bayramnejad
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Mash’ Ali, Owner of the “Sun Cafe”; one of the very old places in my city and the country. it was a place for street dancers and alcoholic drinks before the revolution of Iran. / the meaning of Etikets on the wall/left image: “entrance to everyone is 2 cups of tea” n “NO Political and Religious Issues”! / Tabriz, Iran. Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad
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Religious Ceremony. / Slow shutter speed, Panning. Location: EA, Tabriz, Iran. - Copyright/2007 by Mohsen Bayramnejad
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No need for any words… it’s just an image, my feelings right-now! / Captured in high-ISO and the Grains are intentional! Tabriz, EA, Iran / Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad
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It was a poster of an exhibition in my city/country and also will be show in an exhibition in Turkey, 2009. / Captured intentionally in high-ISO… and dedicated to anyone who lost his/her partner. Zonuzagh, EA, Iran / Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad Update: / featured in the Live, Love, Dream Group.
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Islamic art, typically, though not entirely focuses on the depiction of patterns and Arabic calligraphy. If you have ever seen Arabid calligraphy you could see that it manages to be both structured as well as organic at the same time. Similar are so many Islamic pattern, they have a strong geometrical sense but still posses great fluidity. This picture is an example of such, it is a hand painted Islamic pattern on the wall of a mosque in Yazd, Iran. The rich colors and the flowing lines are a wonder to see.
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My photography class was on a class trip to Iran, we were a bus full of photography students traveling from Tehran to Sheeraz and the sun is setting surrounded by these gorgeous clouds. We convinced the driver to stop at the side of the road as we all piled out of the bus camera’s in hand. If only someone had thought of getting a shot of twenty something twenty years olds standing at the side of the road shooting the sunset.
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Location: Tabriz, the mozafarieh bazaar, Iran / copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad Photographed this two years ago, these days… but just find it today… and will show it in 2 group exhibitions next week! my friends call me “the most disorderly photographer ever!” Update: / - Featured in Candid Photography Group / - Featured in Art of the Middle East Group
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Candid shot of an angel in part of social religious ceremony about Moharam & the day of Ashura Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad / Ana’me, EA, Iran 01.06.09
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nothing to say… just an aspect of Seyed, man of the wilderness. / See the other one, Between the Eyes / Captured with Pentax K10D / - copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad the title is not mine, an excellent (and different) poem by Shakira.
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(If you are interested in buying in bulk, i.e. 20 or more, please contact me and I’ll drop the price for you.) I have been following the Iranian elections for a while now. After the “winner” was declared, I really got into it. This man claims to have won by a landslide, even in his opponent’s hometown. Corrupt? I think so. After the results were announced, supporters of Moussavi (the opponent) began to protest, as they too thought something was fishy. Protesting led to rioting, which lead to police, military, and paramilitary forces killing seven people and wounding many others. These others are now living in fear. The government has raided schools. They are tracking Iranians on the internet, trying to shut down the internet, and are kicking all foreign media out of the country. Twitter.com has exploded with this. Iranians are sneaking on to send news and photos. People around the world are changing their location to Tehran to confuse the Iranian government that is searching for Iranian bloggers. They are setting up proxies. They are sharing news. They are giving support and advice. It is amazing what people will do for each other. Sadly, it seems that most people and much of the media doesn’t care. Media groups are focusing more on the Letterman joke than on the people murdered. People in the younger generations are getting nothing. I had someone ask me if Tehran was a person or a place; that’s how bad it is. So imagine if you show up to class, or coffee, or work, sporting this. People will ask. And you can tell. Keep Iran Free. (Brush is by RoxStock.deviantart.com.)
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a construction worker watchs the Snow Storm. Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad / 01-01-09 Tabriz, Iran
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17 02 09 Tabriz, EA, Iran / Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad Update: / - featured in The Human Condition Group.
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You cant just imagine the speedy power of water at the scene… it was just awesome! / Always believe and trust in God again when I’m in the pure nature. / Can you see the shouting face at the bottom of image, or, it’s just my imagination?! Dedicated to all my RB friends… and specially for Kevin as I know how he like this kinda B&W photographs. his profile is excellent. Asiab Kharabe (Broken watermill), EA, Iran / - Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad
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a very shy village boy, was really hard to be his friend! / his father is a farmer and the boy’s favorite (maybe the only one) hobby is the time hes in the farm with wild flowers…. shoted with film/negative and scanned to digital. A’ralan, EA, Iran / Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad
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Turkmenian Eagle Owl this Beauty is only 17 weeks old ! ........ (-: Very large owl with prominent ear tufts and vivid orange eyes, with a deep resonant “ooh-hu” with emphasis on the first syllable. From Europe across Russia to Pacific, South to Iran, Pakistan across to China and Korea, Mainly remote rocky areas, river valleys, ravines, quarries etc. also open forest, Taiga, steppe and semi desert. Eats mainly mammals from shrews up to foxes and young deer. Also a wide range of birds, reptiles and amphibians. Rare or uncommon through most of its range. Becoming very scarce in parts of Europe.
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Candid photograph in part of the social religious ceremony about Moharam Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad / Ana’me, EA, Iran 01.06.09 Update: / - featured in The Kairos – Capturing the Decisive Moment.
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my first work in our new year, 1388. / Kandovan , East Azarbaijan, Iran / - Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad
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- The Blur is intentional, I see the hard shape of rock and her environment first. / Location: Zonuzagh, EA, Iran. - Copyright by Mohsen Bayramnejad UPDATE: / featured in the Kairos group.
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S’Guli pool and reflection of Pars Hotel in the water… / EA, Tabriz, Iran. / - Copyright/2006 by Mohsen Bayramnejad.
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An old door, obviously aged, paint peel and the appearance of rust. On the door is an old antique knocker that to me looks more beautiful old and worn that i can ever imagine it new and polished. /
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