View allAll Photos Tagged Amman

Amman, the "white city", is the capital and most populous city of Jordan.

Getty Images / 500px /

Flickr Hive Mind / Fluidr / Flickeflu / Rvision

  

Please don't post on your comments your images or photostreams page or links to blogs, websites or flickriver: it will be deleted

Per favore non aggiungete vostre foto ai commenti, grazie: saranno cancellati

The urban sprawl of Amman, the Capital of Jordan in the Middle East. I framed the shot from a window with some ripped fabric in an abandoned building above the City.

 

Framing in Photography, a Blog

 

Amman, Jordan Images via Getty

 

Amman's Roman Theater is a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre. It dates back to the Roman period when the city was known as Philadelphia. The theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). Built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators. From Wikipedia

 

We arrived after closing but the theater still looked spectacular!

Silhouetted nature at sunset taken in Amman, the Capital of Jordan in the Middle East.

 

www.geraintrowland.co.uk

 

Part of Amman framed by part of an abandoned building opposite. Taken with a wide angle lens.

 

Framing & Composition in Photography

 

Jordan Travel Images via Getty

 

No 51 the Jung built 2-8-2 loco crosses a fine viaduct out from Az-Zarga just north of Amman. A wider shot shows that the gully doubles up at the town's rubbish tip.

 

The Hejaz Railway, Jordan.

October 2007. © David Hill

Photo of Amman city in Jordan at the sunset time

More of Jordan - Mt. Nebo

"The morning is dead,

and the day is too.

There's nothing left here to lead me,

but the velvet moon"

 

youtu.be/TvtZuhv0Mzs?si=Bcu-PAJFkMbkqoGT&t=23

The cheaper houses look the same.

 

Looks good on a black background I think: 'Urban Monotony in Amman' On Black

 

-Added to the Cream of the Crop pool as "most favorited"

 

(4 Aces)

 

(Flickr Clickr)

 

Featured in Explore January 14th, 2006

Another one from my favourite pictures from Amman. This photo might be a good illustration of how photographers interfere with lives of those whom they portray and how photography can never be completely impersonal and detached from depicted reality just because of physical presence of a photographer. The cage was obviously too heavy for the little guy and it was taking him all his focus to carry it before he noticed me.Then he saw me taking a picture of him, he stopped, watching me, laughed and suddenly he dropped the cage and its bottom fell off. Luckily (or maybe unluckily), the birds remained inside, the man came back to help his son and he didn't even tell him off (otherwise I would die of shame), so it all ended well.

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80