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Kuwaiti women during a sit in Kuwait city infront the Kuwaiti parliament today 8 March 2012 to demand more of public and private freedoms on the occasion of International Women's Day.
Location: Kuwait
Date: 01/2018
Lightpainter: Frodo DKL
Photography: Frodo Álvarez Children of Darklight
Sponsors:
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Shot made with OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA OM-D E-M1
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An American army Humvee guards a convoy as it travels north out of Kuwait City, Kuwait today Thursday 13th March, 2003. Pool photo. PA Photo: Chris Ison.
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
The Kuwait Towers are three towers of reinforced concrete in Kuwait City. The main tower is 187 metres high and serves as a restaurant and water tower. It also has a Viewing Sphere which rises to 123 meters above sea level and completes a full round turn every 30 minutes.
Hundreds protested outside Kuwait's main government building( Kuwait's emir and the prime minister offices) today Tuesday 8 March to demand sweeping changes on how the oil-rich country is run as another Gulf state joined the surge for reforms around the Arab world.protesters slogans: "Leave! We Deserve Better!" Others waved banners saying "New country with a new prime minister."
The Kuwait Towers are three towers of reinforced concrete in Kuwait City. The main tower is 187 metres high and serves as a restaurant and water tower. It also has a Viewing Sphere which rises to 123 meters above sea level and completes a full turn every 30 minutes. The second tower is 145.8 metres high and serves as a water tower. The third tower houses equipment to control the flow of electricity and illuminates the two larger towers.
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
The Chairman of the Board of the Kuwait Transparency Society, Dr. Salah Mohammad Al-Ghazali (R), holding some elections-related items during a meeting with volunteers in Kuwait City. About 30 international observers, mostly from the Arab Network for Election Democracy, will monitor the election, along with 300 local volunteers. About 30 international observers and 300 local volunteers will monitor the election in which more than 400,000 Kuwaiti men and women are eligible to vote to elect a new 50-member National Assembly (parliament).
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
Kuwaiti Minister of Information Sheikh Hamad Jaber Al-Ali Al-Sabah talks to reporters after touring polling stations in Kuwait City during the Feb. 2 , 2012 parliamentary elections.The information minister expressed optimism that the elections would lead up to the creation of a parliament that would deliver and push forward the development agenda, according to local media. A total of 400,296 Kuwaiti men and women are eligible to vote to choose from among some 285 candidates, including more than 20 women candidates, for a new 50-seat parliament.