TRAVELER
Photo essay: India's capital is the tale of many cities
by
Keyvan Tabari >>>
TRAVELER
Shedding light on contemporary Delhi
From the fairyland airport of Faro, in the pristine Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, I flew over the lofty white peak of Mount Everest and landed in Delhi. Under the gray blanket of smog comprised of dust, car fumes, and smoke from the many open wood-fires that served as heaters for the poor on this cold late November evening, the capital of India palpated with the chaotic traffic of buses, carts, trucks, motorcycles, rickshaws, hand-pushed carts, and pedestrians who spilled over into the roads where the broken sidewalks ended unexpectedly. Nobody paid attention to the police at the intersections who flailed their arms to conduct the movements in directions which were blocked anyway
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TRAVELER
Photo essay: A tourist's view of Iran and Iranians
by Beezer Rel
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REUNION
Photo essay: Face to face after 15 years
by
Jahanshah Javid >>>
IRAN
Photo essay: Art & architecture
by Isa Afrooz
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TRAVELER
Photo essay: Burano Island
by
Orang Gholikhani >>>
LONDON
Photo essay: A stroll down Columbia Flower Market
by
Jahanshah Javid >>>
IRAN
Photo essay: Portraits from Iran
by Hidden Travel
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IRAN
Photo essay: From the eyes of a foreign tourist
by Roberta
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TRAVELER
Photo essay: My trip to Hong Kong
by
Abarmard >>>
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It's like 12 or 13 Chicagos put together
When we got there it was cloudy. I could hardly see the peaks standing tall all around the airport. It was exciting. The girl helped us take our suitcases to our ride. I offered her ten US dollars, which is over 70 HK dollars. It’s a lot of money. She refused! The ride was smooth and the driver was speaking non stop about how he hates the Chinese government and that they live like Western people in Hong Kong. He said that China’s policy wouldn’t work. I asked what he meant by that, “Nothing, China is not democratic like Hong Kong”. I thought that I needed to learn more about Hong Kong
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TRAVELER
Photo essay: Mexico's country side
by
Aria Fani >>>
TRAVELER
Photo essay: The City of Joy and Protest
by
Keyvan Tabari >>>
TRAVELER
Kolkata: birthplace of the intellectual and cultural resurgence of modern India
In the evening that I arrived in Kolkata, the musician A.R. Rahman was giving a concert in the city’s Salt Lake Stadium. “He is our double Oscar winner,” the receptionist at my hotel said with obvious pride. “More than one hundred thousand people are expected to attend the concert.” Dubbed India’s Mozart, the multi-talented Rahman excels in Hindustani and Carnatic music, as well as Western classics. Presently, the din of another kind of music attracted me to a night club on the other side of the lobby
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TRAVELER
Photo essay: Khorramshahr, Abadan, Mashad
by
Azam Nemati >>>