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The Blue Mosque (Called Sultanahmet Camii in Turkish) is an historical mosque in Istanbul. The mosque is known as the Blue Mosque because of blue tiles surrounding the walls of interior design.
Ahmed, romántico y soñador, espera paciente la llegada del cliente. Lo llevará a recorrer la ciudad, una visita al exterior de Karnak y Luxor. El turista admirará la arquitectura de las mezquitas, la iglesia copta, le preguntará por la vida en general y disfrutará con las vistas de su ciudad. Pero él también sueña con llegar a ser turista alguna vez y hacer ese recorrido en alguna ciudad del mundo que no sea su amado Luxor.
Un poco de música egipcia sensual y romántica
Muchas gracias por vuestros comentarios y visitas. Thank you for your visit and comments.
Je vous remercie de votre visite et commentaires.
©: Maria Dolores Acero. Todos los derechos reservados.
The movement of life inside you .. There is not better feeling ;)
________________________________
© Copyrights Reserved | Hassan Ayoub.
The movement of life inside you .. There is not better feeling ;)
________________________________
© Copyrights Reserved | Hassan Ayoub.
Taken early morning. The Sultan Ahmed mosque, aka the Blue Mosque for it's beautiful blue tiles inside.
#95/100
Pakistan floods 2010.
Ahmed, resident of Khairpur Nathan Shah.
In Late July 2010 heavy monsoon rains led to massive flooding across large parts of Pakistan, affecting up to 20 million people.
ActionAid responded to the disaster immediately, working with local partners and communities to provide food, temporary shelter and items such as blankets and cooking utensils. Our long term response (continuing until end 2012) focuses on supporting people to rebuild their lives and livelihoods, and to become less vulnerable to future disasters.
Photo: Gideon Mendel/Corbis/ActionAid
Join us in the fight against poverty at www.actionaid.org
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The Sultan Ahmed Mosque or Sultan Ahmet Mosque (Turkish: Sultan Ahmet Camii) is a historic mosque in Istanbul. The mosque is popularly known as the Blue Mosque for the blue tiles adorning the walls of its interior
2015 10 31 122856 Turkey Istanbul Holiday 1PM
I went to the mall to get a coffee, take an indoor walk, and read my book.
I noticed this man at a table in the food court and thought he would make a good portrait subject. I have been sidelined for the last 4-6 weeks and was nervous about approaching him. Often, that case of nerves is a sign that I should act, not stress.
I introduced myself and told him he would make a good photo subject for my strangers project. He joked that since I had introduced myself, we were no longer strangers. True enough. He said he would be glad to help out. Meet Ahmed.
I said that moving to a nearby aisle in the court would offer better light but I was concerned about leaving his phone and papers unattended on his table. He said not to worry. He does it all the time and it's never a problem. "Most people are friendly and honest."
Photos taken, I said I could explain the project and get his email to send a photo. Ahmed immediately invited me to join him at his table and pulled an empty chair for me to sit.
Thus began a very friendly and interesting conversation.
Ahmed, 73, is a retired financial manager. He was born and raised in Sudan. He proceeded to tell me a bit about his homeland when he realized I didn't know a lot about it and that I was interested. I was surprised by the multitude of ethnic tribes and languages and felt awful about the dreadful war that has been plaguing the country for the last three years. It wasn't that way when he was growing up.
Ahmed and several siblings were raised by a single mother after his father left the family. His mother was a very strong woman and all of the children got good educations and moved into successful careers, his being finance. He quickly advanced and moved to Abu Dhabi where he worked for a company in the oil business before moving into the nuclear industry. From there he worked in London England before getting a work visa to Canada and settling in London Ontario. By this point he held a very senior position in Finance and Human Capital.
He has been married twice and has five sons and two daughters. One daughter is now a neurologist and his younger daughter is an undergraduate at Queen's University here in KIngston. She is studying neuropsychology with a goal of becoming a medical doctor like her sister.
Ahmed moved from London Ontario to Kingston to support his daughter through university. I said she was very lucky to have such a dedicated father. He shrugged it off as though to say "of course I would be helping her."
I felt that Sudan is still close to his heart and that he is very proud of its long history and culture. With his mother now dead, though, he has little to draw him back and his life is in Canada. "My old home and town are now rubble."
In retirement he has written six books, mostly about his homeland and his growing up years. One book is published and 5 are unpublished.
When I invited him to share some wisdom with my project, he thought and then said "hardship can either destroy you or give you strength. Let it give you strength." When I asked how he had learned this lesson, he said he had learned it from his strong mother who told her children "I never want to see you shed tears. When things are difficult, don't cry. Move forward and grow."
It had been a fascinating encounter and our warm handshake told me the feeling was mutual. He invited me to stop by and chat again soon. "I'm here most days. This is my office" {smiling and gesturing to his food court table). "My daughter studies a lot and I like to be around people when I'm writing so I come to the mall often." I told him I have a feeling our paths will cross again.
Thank you, Ahmed, for participating in my photo project and for being so open. You are my 959th submission to The Human Family Group.
You can see more street portraits of strangers and read their stories by visiting The Human Family.
Ahmed's dream is to see Israel wiped off the face of the map. With dark eyes, he stares out across a sea of men yelling "Praise Allah".
Ahmed is currently attending a Hezbollah rally in Paris, holding a poster of a burned Palastinian child.
from my daily photo blog at www.stuckincustoms.com
Say mashallah :D
Exposure:0.04 sec (1/25)
Aperture:f/5.6
Focal Length:85 mm
ISO Speed:200
Exposure Bias:0 EV
Flash:No Flash
heloo willcome me to this world
my name is : Ahmed
i born in when i was only 8 month
i born in : 1-5-2012 at 8 AM
... today i complete only 8 days and i have ( Plyful Aunt ) she take photo for me ..
What you are doing hamdah im just baby ...
....
he is so small ..same like i take macro photo not baby photo hahaha ..
i will take more photo soon ..
Another try with the studio work .
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Location: Kuwait, Abdulla Al Salim Area
Camera: Nikon D80
Exposure: 0.033 sec (1/30)
Aperture: f/7.1
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0/6 EV
Flash: Flash fired
Model: Ahmed N Al Marzouq
Lens: Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR Zoom
Other Details:
Hand held + Nikon R1C1 Wireless Close-Up Speedlight Kit
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Copyright© Fahad Al Nusf. All rights reserved
i know AHMED
( I believe that is what he told me )
10-15 years
at Nizam Ud Din
the holy shrine
of this SUFI saint...
Because i am not fluent in HINDI
and i usually..............
NO...................... i always shoot alone!!!!!!!!
i am limited in personal information .
Ahmed weighs you
on a broken scale
then expects
BAKSHISH ( TIPS )
I am here every trip
atleast a dozen times
so i have encountered him
over 100 different visits to INDYA....
when I try to make eye contact
there is this initial avoidance of eye contact
he knows i am AMERICAN
or a foreigner
but i don't think
more than money (BAKSHISH)
matters to him.
he has a mutilation of his right leg... he does not suffer from
LEPROSY
he is though
part of the INVISIBLE
community i describe
those who
live day to day
hour by hour
from the ALMS
mostly MUSLIMS
give him
Nizam Ud Din
New Delhl
Photography’s new conscience
Ahmed is a glass artisan. He claims to be the last glass artisan who uses the ancient and authentic secret technology of Egyptian glass. His products are handmade by the best craftsmen in the world, who are of course based in Cairo.
He is a very clever and funny salesman. It is impossible to visit his shop without buying something. He smiles when you enter his shop and smiles even more when you leave. He is an artist!
Ahmed és un artesà del vidre. Afirma ser l'últim artesà del vidre que utilitza l'antiga i autèntica tecnologia secreta del vidre egipci. Els seus productes estan fets a mà pels millors artesans del món, que per descomptat tenen la seu al Caire.
És un venedor molt intel·ligent i divertit. És impossible visitar la seva botiga sense comprar alguna cosa. Somriu quan entres a la seva botiga i somriu encara més quan surts. És un artista!