It’s Hard to Kill
My parents have only a few photos of themselves from before the Islamic Revolution in Iran. My obsession with these photos, and with the photos we do not have, led to this project: It’s Hard to Kill.
My parents have only a few photos of themselves from before the Islamic Revolution in Iran. My obsession with these photos, and with the photos we do not have, led to this project: It’s Hard to Kill.
About Lake Urmia, that has begun to be dried because of ecosystem changes and some other human factors.
Ashiqs were artists who had been writing poetry, creating stories since a long time ago and somehow were their tribe's people's tongue.
It’s a picture of a place which no longer exists; like all other places where the presence of human does not signify prosperity, but anonymity…
Like the life is changing in Iran, starting by some little things.
How the lack of investments and the ethnic discriminations affect daily life of Kurds in Iran.
How can the desert be the oasis away from the city life? During my last visit in Iran, I saw people seeking sanctuary in the barren landscapes.
Isfahan, Iran - November 2014. A gold seller in the bazaar Colors and portraits inside the bazaar, photo essay by Andrea Giubelli Walking in the streets of Isfahan, the ancient capital of Persia, you are into a world with just a few colors. Usually, buildings are “sand color”; cars are...
Walking in the streets of Isfahan, the ancient capital of Persia, and now the most religious city of Iran, it's very easy to see young women dressed with strict black chadors, but wear shoes with high heels and have a face with a make up accurately.
A view of a microphone and an empty stage in Tehran © Newsha Tavakolian for the Carmignac Foundation Photo exhibition Newsha Tavakolian Venue details: Chapelle des Beaux-Arts de Paris, 14 rue Bonaparte 75006 Paris | Official Website | Event date > from 13-05-2015 to 07-06-2015 | Opening hours: Monday to...
Stealthy Freedoms of Iranian Women The administrators of the page, titled Stealthy Freedoms of Iranian women, say they “do not belong to any political group and that the initiative reflects the concerns of Iranian women who face legal and social restrictions.”...
Kaveh Golestan, Iranian documentary photographer (1950-2003). In 1979 he was awarded the Robert Capa Gold Medal for "superlative photography requiring exceptional courage and enterprise abroad".
The collection of photos published in this magazine is a photo-story of personal concerns, documentations and reports made by 14 photographers who live and work in Iran.
