View allAll Photos Tagged mohammedali
Muhammad Ali graffiti street art as seen on Silver Street in Kings Heath.
I've also seen ones like this from the bus passing through Sparkbrook.
The legendary boxer died at the age of 74.
1942 - 2016
It is near the junction with the Kings Heath High Street.
"I wish people would love everybody else the way they love me. It would be a better world."
Patron: Said Halim Pasha 1865-1921 (assassinated in Rome for his role in the Armenian genocide), an Ottoman statesman of Egyptian origin who served as Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1913-1917. He was the grandson of Mohammed Ali.
Architect: Antonio Lasciac (or Anton Laščak) 1856-1946, an architect, engineer, poet and musician of Slovene descent, who designed the Khedive's Palace in Istanbul and the Tahra Palace in Cairo and became the Egyptian court architect in 1907 under Khedive Abbas Hilmi II.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Tree sculpture.
Graffiti street art on the Alcester Road in Moseley.
2016 RIP's.
I think they are all by the artist Mohammed Ali.
Muhammad Ali 1942-2016
Moslele Snowselele Merry Winterval
There's always plenty of information to be had...
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
The meeting about to start
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
The Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qala'un Mosque is an early 14th century mosque at the Citadel in Cairo, Egypt (the sultan also built a religious complex in the center of the city, next to the one by his father Qalawun). It was built by the Mamluk sultan Al-Nasr Muhammad in 1318 as the royal mosque of the Citadel, where the sultans of Cairo performed their Friday prayers. The mosque is located across the street from the courtyard access to the Mosque of Muhammad Ali.
The hypostyle mosque is built as a free standing 63 x 57 m rectangle around an inner court with a sanctuary on the qibla side and galleries surrounding the other three sides. The main entrance protrudes from the face of the western wall. There are two other entrances, on the northeastern side and on the southern side, respectively. Unlike most other mosques of Cairo, its outer walls are not paneled and have no decoration except a crenellation composed of rectangles with rounded tops. This results in a rather austere appearance which is probably accounted for by the military nature of its setting. Crenellation on the inner walls around the courtyard is of the stepped type.
More...
Many independent activists attend these public meetings
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Waiting for the last seats to fill up and all the speakers to arrive
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Graffiti street art on the Alcester Road in Moseley.
2016 RIP's.
I think they are all by the artist Mohammed Ali.
Next to the Prince of Wales pub. A housing development has been given the go ahead here.
Muhammad Ali 1942-2016
USA 1776-2016
Donald Trump - 45th President of the United States of America from 2017.
Alex Keogh 1988-2016
Jo Cox 1974-2016
Exchanging ideas and news before the meeting
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
More exhibits and items at the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery.
From the Great Charles Street Queensway entrance.
It opens on a Sunday at 12:30pm
Closes on Sunday's at 5pm.
The Learning Zone at BM & AG. Go in the Great Charles Street Queensway entrance, it is to the left.
Best to see it on the weekends. Might be school parties here Monday to Friday's.
Image and Identity: Connecting with Islamic Cultures
Art canvases produced by young people from NCH project Birmingham Young Carers.
Young people worked with former graffiti artist Mohammed Ali, exploring the history behind graffiti and the techniques involved.
Ceramic tiles produced during art workshops led by artist Suhair-Al-Khayat with students from George Dixon International School.
The important pre-meeting business of keeping everyone informed of future events...
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Waiting for the last seats to fill up and all the speakers to arrive
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
tunisia november 1977
country near gabes....
like cassius clay/mohammad ali.....a little fan....
best... like cassius clay...... on black
feel free to visit my web site
© All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal
Waiting for the last seats to fill up and all the speakers to arrive
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Tree sculpture
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
Waiting for the last seats to fill up and all the speakers to arrive
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Exchanging ideas and news before the meeting
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Exchanging ideas and news before the meeting
"What Next for the Egyptian Revolution?" London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
The Stop the War Coalition and the Egyptian Liberation Initiative's public meeting today at a packed Conway Hall heard from several speakers including Tony Benn, Jeremy Corbyn MP, George Galloway, John Rees (Eyewitness from Cairo), Louise Christian (Human Rights lawyer), Yousef El Bady (April 6th Committee), Sami Ramadani, Mohammed Ali and Azza Zaki(Egyptian activists) and Azza Zaki. It quickly became obvious that the unilateral message across the entire spectrum of opinion was that the West should not interfere or attempt to intervene in the various revolutions sweeping across the Arab nations. The Arab nations have suffered enough from the malign influence of the USA and British in particular - and their decades of immoral support for the violent, corrupt regimes which have suited U.S. and U.K. foreign policy so well for over 50 years as they have plundered the huge oil reserves in the region whilst flooding those countries with high-tech armaments with which to violently suppress their own domestic populations.
Prime Minister David Cameron was singled out for particular criticism and scorn following his recent ill-judged and morally repugnant trip to the Middle East where he was proudly and openly pimping for the many arms manufacturers who accompanied Cameron on his trip (all of them Conservative Party donors). Also derided at the meeting by speaker after speaker was the sheer audacity and hypocrisy of Cameron who at every opportunity was filmed mouthing vague support and platitudes for the Egyptian and Libyan freedom movements, whilst simultaneously selling weapons, fighter aircraft and armaments to the very same despotic, tyrannical regimes which the various youth-led freedom movements - dying on the streets by the thousand - are trying desperately to topple.
The message was clear and succinct: "Leave us alone, these are our countries and we are going to shape our own futures without your corrupt interference."
London, United Kingdom. 02.03.2011
All Photos © 2011 Pete Riches
Do not copy, reproduce or alter any images without my permission
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Part of Entente Florale Europe 2013.
The Mosque of Muhammad Ali Pasha or Alabaster Mosque (Arabic: مسجد محمد علي, Turkish: Mehmet Ali Paşa Camii) is a mosque situated in the Citadel of Cairo in Egypt and commissioned by Muhammad Ali Pasha between 1830 and 1848.
Situated on the summit of the citadel, this Ottoman mosque, the largest to be built in the first half of the 19th century, is, with its animated silhouette and twin minarets, the most visible mosque in Cairo. The mosque was built in memory of Tusun Pasha, Muhammad Ali's oldest son, who died in 1816.
This mosque, along with the citadel, is one of the landmarks and tourist attractions of Cairo and is one of the first features to be seen when approaching the city from no matter which side.
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The Mosque of Muhammad Ali Pasha or Alabaster Mosque (Arabic: مسجد محمد علي, Turkish: Mehmet Ali Paşa Camii) is a mosque situated in the Citadel of Cairo in Egypt and commissioned by Muhammad Ali Pasha between 1830 and 1848.
Situated on the summit of the citadel, this Ottoman mosque, the largest to be built in the first half of the 19th century, is, with its animated silhouette and twin minarets, the most visible mosque in Cairo. The mosque was built in memory of Tusun Pasha, Muhammad Ali's oldest son, who died in 1816.
This mosque, along with the citadel, is one of the landmarks and tourist attractions of Cairo and is one of the first features to be seen when approaching the city from no matter which side.
More...
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
Part of Entente Florale Europe 2013.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Tree sculpture.
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Tree sculpture
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
More exhibits and items at the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery.
From the Great Charles Street Queensway entrance.
It opens on a Sunday at 12:30pm
Closes on Sunday's at 5pm.
The Learning Zone at BM & AG. Go in the Great Charles Street Queensway entrance, it is to the left.
Best to see it on the weekends. Might be school parties here Monday to Friday's.
Image and Identity: Connecting with Islamic Cultures.
A regional project with the V & A. The project has been running since 2003.
2006-7 the project focused on art inspired by Islam.
The young people involved in this project were from Small Heath School, George Dixon International School and NCH Project Birmingham Young Carers.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Part of Entente Florale Europe 2013.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Greta Thunberg mural on Silver Street, Kings Heath.
By Aerosol Ali / Mohammed Ali.
The same spot he painted Muhammad Ali in 2016 after he died.
I think some vandals splashed black paint over it, and the artist had to come back and fix it.
Wish they (the local paper) wouldn't say it's by "Banksy" when it's not!
Patron: Said Halim Pasha 1865-1921 (assassinated in Rome for his role in the Armenian genocide), an Ottoman statesman of Egyptian origin who served as Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1913-1917. He was the grandson of Mohammed Ali.
Architect: Antonio Lasciac (or Anton Laščak) 1856-1946, an architect, engineer, poet and musician of Slovene descent, who designed the Khedive's Palace in Istanbul and the Tahra Palace in Cairo and became the Egyptian court architect in 1907 under Khedive Abbas Hilmi II.
Within the mosque are two minbars, or pulpits. The smaller one of alabaster was a gift from King Faruq, dating to 1939. The mihrab, or prayer niche, is made of Egyptian marble. It is rather simple, but very beautiful at the same time.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Tree sculpture.
The art continues around onto Oxford Road.
Step 8 - It’s reveal time! Find the ends of the tape that you applied to the wall in Step 5 and yank that stuff straight off the wall. You’re now officially a performance artist.
Heading into Moseley Village, to check out Moseley in Bloom.
The various floral displays.
Moseley Murals - artwork around the former Meteor Ford garage.
Commissioned by local community groups: Moseley Forum, Moseley Society, Moseley in Bloom, Moseley Farmers' Market and Moseley Community Development Trust. And has been supported by Birmingham City Council.
They have worked with local artist Mohammed Ali - aerosolarabic.com
More information www.moseleyexchange.com
Recently it was vandalised with graffiti tags, about the failed Tesco scheme for this site. The artist recently returned to repair the damage.
Although the Tesco graffiti was still on the For Sale sign.
Tree sculpture.
Children receive coats, blankets and school supplies from Soldiers of the Afghan National Army, Special Operations Task Force-East and Company C, 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, 4 Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division Mohammad Ali, Paktika province Jan. 15. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Alex Manne) (Released)