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Jordan and Syria

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Jordan and Syria

3 August 2011
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Photo Features

No time to gauge the strength – just move ahead! // Source: Varkey George

Kerala's Boat Races

The Transformation of the Ego. Wuhan, China 2012 // Copyright © Faith47. All Rights Reserved.

Faith47: Sea to Sea

Mosque in Jordan. With this blue sky and the white walls, prayers have to reach heaven immediately.// Janell Peske

Jordan and Syria

The Artist. // Copyright © Megan Beneat-Donald. All Rights Reserved.

Graffiti, Meet Arabic Calligraphy

No time to gauge the strength – just move ahead! // Source: Varkey George

Kerala's Boat Races

The entrance to Syria Street from behind the Bab Al Tabbaneh market. The apartment buildings on the hill serve as sniper spots for gunfire into Jebel Mohsen. // Source: Nicholas A. Heras

A Particular Province of Syria: In Pictures

Zanskar

Zanskar

This idyllic scene is typical of the patchwork of subsistence farms surrounding Uda Walawe National Park, Sri Lanka. Rice and bananas are staple crops, together with vegetables. Unfortunately, these same crops are highly attractive to wildlife. // Source: Shermin de Silva

Uda Walawe National Park, Sri Lanka

The Artist. // Copyright © Megan Beneat-Donald. All Rights Reserved.

Graffiti, Meet Arabic Calligraphy

Zanskar

Zanskar

Ann Mackowski

Middle East Timeline

Syrian artist, Fadia Afashe prepares for her exhibition at the Levantine Cultural Center in Los Angeles. Her paintings depict the pain and suffering she and those around her have experienced during the revolution. But “I still see the hope,” she says in an interview shortly before the opening of her show, “I RISE.” Copyright © Ashley Lohmann

Paint and Suffering: A Syrian Artist’s Cry for Help

Copyright © Peintre X. All Rights Reserved.

Peintre X: Reframing The Streets

Demonstrators mobilize on Tahrir Street in Dokki before facing police guarding the bridge across the Nile and into Tahrir Square // Source: Hossam Rashad

One Year After Mubarak: In Pictures

Syrian artist, Fadia Afashe prepares for her exhibition at the Levantine Cultural Center in Los Angeles. Her paintings depict the pain and suffering she and those around her have experienced during the revolution. But “I still see the hope,” she says in an interview shortly before the opening of her show, “I RISE.” Copyright © Ashley Lohmann

Paint and Suffering: A Syrian Artist’s Cry for Help

Route 1 // Source: Author's own

Hit the Road, Jack

Syrian artist, Fadia Afashe prepares for her exhibition at the Levantine Cultural Center in Los Angeles. Her paintings depict the pain and suffering she and those around her have experienced during the revolution. But “I still see the hope,” she says in an interview shortly before the opening of her show, “I RISE.” Copyright © Ashley Lohmann

Paint and Suffering: A Syrian Artist’s Cry for Help

Route 1 // Source: Author's own

Hit the Road, Jack

Keyvisual for the Stroke 2013 by British artist FinDac. Copyright © Stroke

In Pictures: Stroke Urban Art Fair 2013

The Gangotri Glacier from camp beneath the peaks of Bhagirathi II, II and III (Ran Chakrabarti, October 2005)

Indian Himalayan

Dawn at the Taj Mahal from the opposite bank of the River Jumna (Ran Chakrabarti, November 2002)

India

Since January 2012, Mali has been embroiled in political conflict which has resulted in a humanitarian crisis in the region; one that poses a threat to international security. (Image Source: Creative Commons - Amin2511)

Fair Observer: The Year in Pictures

A girl in Antananarivo holding a bottle of water that she had asked me for. This picture was used in 2007 for a Y-Care International (an offshoot of the YMCA) Emergency Appeal. // Copyright © Felix Haas. All Rights Reserved.

Harvesting Happiness in Poverty: Impressions of Madagascar

Prag 2008 // COPYRIGHT © LOOMIT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Loomit: From Crime to Fame

The Oktoberfest is for young and old. This year 6.9 million people came to participate.© Daniel Hemel

A Look Back at the Oktoberfest 2011

Brazil 2020: What Brazil Will Look Like in the Future

Brazil 2020: What Brazil Will Look Like in the Future

Dawn at the Taj Mahal from the opposite bank of the River Jumna (Ran Chakrabarti, November 2002)

India

The Artist. // Copyright © Megan Beneat-Donald. All Rights Reserved.

Graffiti, Meet Arabic Calligraphy

This idyllic scene is typical of the patchwork of subsistence farms surrounding Uda Walawe National Park, Sri Lanka. Rice and bananas are staple crops, together with vegetables. Unfortunately, these same crops are highly attractive to wildlife. // Source: Shermin de Silva

Uda Walawe National Park, Sri Lanka

The Artist. // Copyright © Megan Beneat-Donald. All Rights Reserved.

Graffiti, Meet Arabic Calligraphy

A girl in Antananarivo holding a bottle of water that she had asked me for. This picture was used in 2007 for a Y-Care International (an offshoot of the YMCA) Emergency Appeal. // Copyright © Felix Haas. All Rights Reserved.

Harvesting Happiness in Poverty: Impressions of Madagascar

The Transformation of the Ego. Wuhan, China 2012 // Copyright © Faith47. All Rights Reserved.

Faith47: Sea to Sea

Despite the harsh prevailing camp conditions, volontary teachers and organisatio

Kachins Of Burma: And The Struggle Continues…

Brazil 2020: What Brazil Will Look Like in the Future

Brazil 2020: What Brazil Will Look Like in the Future

Chauhali Char // Source: Bram Ferket

The Sandbank People of Bangladesh

The entrance to Syria Street from behind the Bab Al Tabbaneh market. The apartment buildings on the hill serve as sniper spots for gunfire into Jebel Mohsen. // Source: Nicholas A. Heras

A Particular Province of Syria: In Pictures

Brazil 2020: What Brazil Will Look Like in the Future

Brazil 2020: What Brazil Will Look Like in the Future

Ann Mackowski

Middle East Timeline

The Artist. // Copyright © Megan Beneat-Donald. All Rights Reserved.

Graffiti, Meet Arabic Calligraphy

Keyvisual for the Stroke 2013 by British artist FinDac. Copyright © Stroke

In Pictures: Stroke Urban Art Fair 2013

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