Bazaars
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Yes, back to real life. This bazaar is located in Kuala Terengganu city center, Terengganu, Malaysia. Combination of traditional and modern concept.
This is not HDR, but blending in PS, with the help of Lucisart plugin ;)
Comments and critics about the photo are welcomed (not about the photographer) , thanx so much and have great days ahead :)
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Skagway Bazaar
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One of the bazaars in Istanbul—my first experience in the city was memorable in so many ways! So much to see and smell and taste! At first, I wanted to go in and explore every booth, but I learned pretty quickly that it was impossible. The venders, almost all men, met you before you could make your way down the “mall”. Soon you would find yourself surrounded by these men, all encouraging you to enter their little nook and buy something. One said, “I have everything in my shop…except customers!” I thought he was clever, but then I heard it over and over as I walked along. Soon it was no longer appealing. I did buy some Turkish Delight candy and a small bowl from a quieter, less demanding salesman. I left there with 2 small gifts and the beginning of a headache! Still, it was fascinating and I wouldn’t want to have missed it for anything!
The Spices Bazaar is a very touristic one. It is very crowded and the stores are very touristic, so they don't sell just spices. But still it conserves certain strong spice smells that makes this place unique and very fascinating.
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Wikipedia: The Grand Bazaar is a market located in Isfahan, Iran, also known as the Qeysarriyeh Bazaar, Qeysarie bazaar or Soltani bazaar.
The bazaar was one of the greatest and most luxurious trading centers in the Safavid era. It was built in 1620 on the northern side of Naqsh-e Jahan Square. It connects the Naqsh-e Jahan Square to the Kohneh Square and Seljukid part of Isfahan.
It was originally constructed during the 11th century on the southwest wing of the Jameh Mosque and Kohneh Square, but various arcades and rooms were later added.
The bazaar, one of the oldest and largest in the Middle East, dates to Seljukid and Safavid era and is the longest roofed market in the world. The site has been destroyed several times and the contemporary bazaar dates to the 17th century. The bazaar is a vaulted two-kilometer street linking the old city with the new.
In the Middle-East, bazaars were typically situated in close proximity to the mosque and the Isfahan Bazaar is no exception. The Bazaar of Isfahan is located in downtown old Isfahan, Iran, in the northern section of the Naqsh-e Jahan Square. The main entrance called Qeisarieh stretches through to Jameh Mosque, the oldest mosque in Isfahan, and one of the oldest in Iran.
Passing through a traditional roofed Bazaar with openings on several sides ('Tok') in Bukhara Uzbekistan.
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
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Wikipedia: The Grand Bazaar is a market located in Isfahan, Iran, also known as the Qeysarriyeh Bazaar, Qeysarie bazaar or Soltani bazaar.
The bazaar was one of the greatest and most luxurious trading centers in the Safavid era. It was built in 1620 on the northern side of Naqsh-e Jahan Square. It connects the Naqsh-e Jahan Square to the Kohneh Square and Seljukid part of Isfahan.
It was originally constructed during the 11th century on the southwest wing of the Jameh Mosque and Kohneh Square, but various arcades and rooms were later added.
The bazaar, one of the oldest and largest in the Middle East, dates to Seljukid and Safavid era and is the longest roofed market in the world. The site has been destroyed several times and the contemporary bazaar dates to the 17th century. The bazaar is a vaulted two-kilometer street linking the old city with the new.
In the Middle-East, bazaars were typically situated in close proximity to the mosque and the Isfahan Bazaar is no exception. The Bazaar of Isfahan is located in downtown old Isfahan, Iran, in the northern section of the Naqsh-e Jahan Square. The main entrance called Qeisarieh stretches through to Jameh Mosque, the oldest mosque in Isfahan, and one of the oldest in Iran.
There were several reasons why the bazaar class worked hard to help advance the revolution. The regime of the monarch Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was anathema to the bazaaris, who seemed set to lose out as the country industrialised; they feared that they would be left behind and their status in society would be reduced.
Similarly, another concern for the "bazaar class", not just in Tehran but throughout Iran, was that these traditional economic forces did not benefit from the 1974–1978 oil boom, and were thus even more inclined to aid the revolution.[5]
As such, the Grand Bazaar in Tehran was a hotbed of support for the revolution, which positioned itself opposite the pro-Western monarchy. The Grand Bazaar continues largely to support the establishment, particularly as conservative political forces often adopt a low tax, laissez-faire approach to bazaaris.[6]
“Chorsu” bazaar in the old town with a touch of oriental flair, with colorful goods + architectural structure. A touch of antiquity and folk culture. One of the oldest bazaars in Central Asia. Chorsu” was already known in the Great Silk Road in the Middle Ages.
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„Chorsu“ Basar in der Altstadt mit einem Hauch von orientalischem Flair, mit bunten Waren + architektonischer Struktur. Hauch von Antike und Volkskultur. Einer der ältesten Basare in ganz Zentralasien. In der Großen Seidenstraße war „Chorsu“ schon im Mittelalter bekannt.
SUNSET - Florida Everglades U.S.A. - hometown
Summer 2020 - Coral Springs, Florida - 6/24/20
*[left-double-click for a closer-look]
*[Reflecting On 2020 - Florida Wetlands]
Every sunset is different, because every day; sun
is different, clouds are different, space is different,
reflections are different....mountains are different,
fogs are different, and above all, we are different.
― Mehmet Murat ildan
Sunsets are proof; that no matter what
happens...every day can end beautifully.
-- Kristen Butler
Sony A6000 + E 35mm F1.8
Várkert Bazaar is a newly restored neo-Renaissance building complex on the side of the hill that goes from the Buda riverfront up to the Royal Palace. It was built between 1875 and 1883 according to the plans of one of Hungary's great architects Miklós Ybl. It has a magnificent flower garden with fountains, grottoes, and guard houses. The former Youth Park used to operate on the site between 1961 and 1984, but after this period, the area became neglected and was later marked for demolition. In fact, until 2014, Várkert Bazaar was considered one of the most endangered monuments of the world. Now, after recent renovations, this series of promenades houses a new cultural space with exhibition areas, a Neo-Renaissance flower garden, a park, and catering facilities. In addition, an escalator helps to connect it to the Royal Palace grounds.