Happy New Year! Everyday Iran is all about community, and
Happy New Year! Everyday Iran is all about community, and we're excited and thankful for how much our community grew this year. This is the #2015bestnine from us.
From the top left:
A carpenter poses for the photographer before going to work. #Tehran, #Iran. Photo by Negin Nasiri @neginnasiri
Photographer’s grandma preparing watermelon for her grandchildren who come to visit their grandparents at the weekend. Kharanaq Village, #Yazd, #Iran. Photo by MohammadReza Akhoondi @mrakhoondi for @everydayyazd
Women-Only section of a public bus. #Tehran, #Iran. Photo by @ttahmine for @everyday.tehran
Remains of an ancient necropolis called Naqsh-e Rostam, located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in #Fars, #Iran. Photo by Alvaro A. Ricciardelli @aaricciardelli
A woman plays the accordions at the side of a street. #Tehran, #Iran. Photo by @ttahmine for @everyday.tehran
Having breakfast on a handmade carpet. #ShahreKord, #ChaharMahalVaBakhtiari, #Iran. Photo by @zeinab1z3a
Shab-e Cheleh (Night of Forty) or Shab-e Yalda (Yalda Night) is an Iranian festival celebrated on the "longest and darkest night of the year.” This celebration corresponds to the night between the last day of the ninth month of Iranian Calendar, Azar, and the first day of the tenth month, Dey (the night of December 20/21). In most parts of Iran the extended family comes together and enjoys a fine dinner. A wide variety of fruits and sweetmeats specifically prepared or kept for this night are served. Foods common to the celebration include watermelon, pomegranate, nuts, and dried fruit. After dinner the elderlies entertain the others by telling them tales and anecdotes. Another favorite and prevalent pastime of the night of Chelleh is reciting the poems of Hafez. #Sari, #Iran. Photo by Mostafa Kazemi @mostafa.kazemi
A shepherd takes a break by a side road in #Babol heights. #Mazandaran, #Iran. Photo by Farhad Babaei @farhad_babaei
A bride and groom take a photo by Choqakhor Wetland. #Boroujen, #ChagarMahalVaBakhtiari, #Iran. Photo bb Azar Safaei @az_ar_saf_ei
سال نو مبارک! «اوریدی ایران» با اجتماعش است که معنا مییابد و ما از گسترشِ اجتماعمان در این سال میلادی، خوشحال و سپاسگزاریم.
From the top left:
A carpenter poses for the photographer before going to work. #Tehran, #Iran. Photo by Negin Nasiri @neginnasiri
Photographer’s grandma preparing watermelon for her grandchildren who come to visit their grandparents at the weekend. Kharanaq Village, #Yazd, #Iran. Photo by MohammadReza Akhoondi @mrakhoondi for @everydayyazd
Women-Only section of a public bus. #Tehran, #Iran. Photo by @ttahmine for @everyday.tehran
Remains of an ancient necropolis called Naqsh-e Rostam, located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in #Fars, #Iran. Photo by Alvaro A. Ricciardelli @aaricciardelli
A woman plays the accordions at the side of a street. #Tehran, #Iran. Photo by @ttahmine for @everyday.tehran
Having breakfast on a handmade carpet. #ShahreKord, #ChaharMahalVaBakhtiari, #Iran. Photo by @zeinab1z3a
Shab-e Cheleh (Night of Forty) or Shab-e Yalda (Yalda Night) is an Iranian festival celebrated on the "longest and darkest night of the year.” This celebration corresponds to the night between the last day of the ninth month of Iranian Calendar, Azar, and the first day of the tenth month, Dey (the night of December 20/21). In most parts of Iran the extended family comes together and enjoys a fine dinner. A wide variety of fruits and sweetmeats specifically prepared or kept for this night are served. Foods common to the celebration include watermelon, pomegranate, nuts, and dried fruit. After dinner the elderlies entertain the others by telling them tales and anecdotes. Another favorite and prevalent pastime of the night of Chelleh is reciting the poems of Hafez. #Sari, #Iran. Photo by Mostafa Kazemi @mostafa.kazemi
A shepherd takes a break by a side road in #Babol heights. #Mazandaran, #Iran. Photo by Farhad Babaei @farhad_babaei
A bride and groom take a photo by Choqakhor Wetland. #Boroujen, #ChagarMahalVaBakhtiari, #Iran. Photo bb Azar Safaei @az_ar_saf_ei
سال نو مبارک! «اوریدی ایران» با اجتماعش است که معنا مییابد و ما از گسترشِ اجتماعمان در این سال میلادی، خوشحال و سپاسگزاریم.
۵.۲k
۱۰ دی ۱۳۹۴
دیدگاه ها (۱)
هنوز هیچ دیدگاهی برای این مطلب ثبت نشده است.