View allAll Photos Tagged Bahrain
bahrain
bait elshaikh 3esa
Copyright for all photos belongs to Hanan AL-Abdulhadi
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Burnt out buses after arson attack - this was intended to disrupt BAPCO, as these buses were used to collect the Bahraini workers - the transport department worked all the weekend and rebuilt the outside of most of these wrecks and were able to collect the workers as usual - but the insides were still a wreck - look at one of the shots taken inside the bus
ترانا ياحمد جنبك ونبض قلوبنا حبك نبيع الروح من اجلك *BH*
-حكمٍ خليفي لا ولا فيه تغيير وتبقى القياده للبلد وائليّه
Camera:Canon EOS 50D
Lens : Canon 24-70mm
Exposure:25
Aperture:f/20.0
Focal Length:24 mm
ISO Speed:100
Exposure Program:Manual
Date and Time (Original):2009:06:07 19:15:08
Custom Rendered:Normal
Exposure Mode:Manual
White Balance:Manual (K-3000)
Scene Capture Type:Standard
Only this first image Crop @ picassa
taken by me 26/04/2009 , canon 350d , canon 70-200mm 2.8 , shutter speed 1/640s , lens aperture f/5 , ISO-100
Sunset
I Often see the sky with clouds like this in Bahrain... I just see a week ago so I took this picture from my Flat and I do love it :D....
Exposure:10
Aperture:f/22.0
Focal Length:28 mm
ISO Speed:100
Metering Mode:Center-weighted average
White Balance:Auto
Round 9 of the FIA World Endurance Championship
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Jeff Carter is an Official Fujifilm X Photographer and was named as a Fujifilm brand ambassador in June 2015. In 2016 he worked with the company on the launches of the Fujifilm X-Pro2 in Tokyo and the Fujifilm X-T2 in Paris in July 2016.
You can view his profile and gallery on the Fujifilm website fujifilm-x.com/photographers/jeff-carter/
Visit the MacLean Photographic blog at www.capturenewhorizons.com
يـــآ هـــل آلبـحـــريـــــن , لآ تـلومونــي بـ حبكـمـ
وآنآ حـبــكـــمـ مـن سنـييييين مــآآآ يــفــآرقــنــــي
لــي قــلــبــ (ن) من آلـشـــوق , مـآ يــفــآرقـكـــمـ
ولآ لـحـظـــة تــركـنــي , آو عنــكــمــ شـغـلـنــي
جميع الحقوق محفوظة © 2010 مـحــد شـراتـــي . All Rights Reserved © 2010
______________________________
Copyright © By Mohammad AlMuaibid
All copyrights to Mohammad and may not be used without permission</b
Muharraq küprüsü, Bahreyn - Moharraq Bridge, Bahrain
Geçmiş her gün daha da geçmişte kaldıkça, ondan sizde kalan bir kaç ufak kırıntı oluyor. Olayların detayları kaybolmaya başlıyor. Bir süre sonra sadece bir kaç figür, bir kaç isim, soluk bir kaç renk kalıyor. Ama buna rağmen güzel geçmişimizi seviyor ve özlüyoruz; buna da nostalji diyoruz.
As the past recedes further into the past everyday, what remains of it are mere fragments of memory. The events fail to preserve the details and lose but a few figures, a few names, a few faded colors... just like a low resolution faded picture of an old photo album. Despite this fact we love our sweet past and long for it calling this nostalgia.
The four seasons Bahrain and the Regus Tower.
Crazy high winds, so there is a bit of camera shake on this Long Exposure - but i like the photo so what the heck :D
The Bahrain World Trade Center - been meaning to photograph this building for a while, but something always comes up, so I braved the rain and wind and finally took it.
The almost empty spaces of Bahrain International Airport reflect perfectly in the highly polished floors.
Al Fateh Grand Mosque, Bahrain
Taken with canon EOS 50D
canon Lens 10-22mm
Exposure:1/3200 sec
Aperture:f/4.0
Focal Length:10 mm
ISO Speed:400
Custom Rendered:Normal
Exposure Mode:Manual
White Balance:Auto
Here's the history bit......
In the early 1920s the British in Bahrain were concerned to secure the political stability of the island. In 1923 Shaikh Isa, nearly 80 years old, was induced to hand over power to his son Shaikh Hamad. After a succession of Political Agents it became apparent that a permanent administrator should be found who would ensure some political continuity. Shaikh Hamad agreed to appoint a Personal Adviser employed by himself and not by the British Government, who would help him to modernise the state.
There were no readily available candidates and the post was advertised in The Times in August 1925. It is not known how many applicants there were, but after interviews Charles Dalrymple Belgrave was appointed with an annual salary of £720 - enough for him to get married on. During the war he had served with the Frontiers Districts Administration Camel Corps and had spent two years in the oasis of Siwa. At the time of his appointment he was on leave after two years in the Colonial Service in Tanganyika. He brushed up his Arabic at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London and arrived in Bahrain in March 1926, to remain there until 1957.