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1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Рейтинг 4.67 (3 Голосов)

 

Shobra, Egypt, 2010. Egypt is one of 23 countries represented at the Dubai Photo Exhibition, showing off photography that dates to the 1920s. Dubai Photo Exhibition is in various venues of Dubai’s design district from 16-19 March. (Photo by Aiman Nassar)

Shobra, Egypt, 2010. Egypt is one of 23 countries represented at the Dubai Photo Exhibition, showing off photography that dates to the 1920s. Dubai Photo Exhibition is in various venues of Dubai’s design district from 16-19 March. (Photo by Aiman Nassar)



Princess Fawzia of Egypt, and Princess Nasl Shah of Turkey, at the Women’s Conference at the Dome Palace, 1922. The exhibition’s curator, Ayman Lotfy, says: “We can see the development in style and techniques from the past to present, and feel the daily life of the Egyptians in relation to their place. Also dealt with is the subject of a woman’s life in Middle Eastern society, and her efforts to protect herself while searching for freedom”. (Photo by Mohamed El Ghazouly)

Princess Fawzia of Egypt, and Princess Nasl Shah of Turkey, at the Women’s Conference at the Dome Palace, 1922. The exhibition’s curator, Ayman Lotfy, says: “We can see the development in style and techniques from the past to present, and feel the daily life of the Egyptians in relation to their place. Also dealt with is the subject of a woman’s life in Middle Eastern society, and her efforts to protect herself while searching for freedom”. (Photo by Mohamed El Ghazouly)



Aswan, Egypt, 2010. Photographer Aiman Nassar, meanwhile, talks of “opening new worlds before us, new hopes, new dreams … a playground of fertile and colourful moments”. (Photo by Aiman Nassar)

Aswan, Egypt, 2010. Photographer Aiman Nassar, meanwhile, talks of “opening new worlds before us, new hopes, new dreams … a playground of fertile and colourful moments”. (Photo by Aiman Nassar)



A tram in Cairo, 1934. As well as capturing regal life, the court photographer Mohamed El Ghazouly also went into the streets of the city to create his work. (Photo by Mohamed El Ghazouly)

A tram in Cairo, 1934. As well as capturing regal life, the court photographer Mohamed El Ghazouly also went into the streets of the city to create his work. (Photo by Mohamed El Ghazouly)



Hay Carriers, El Badrashin, Giza, 1957. Ramses Marzouk’s shots – sometimes coolly observational, sometimes erotic – are the result of his training in Italy and Paris, when he was on his way to becoming one of Egypt’s most celebrated cinematographers. (Photo by Ramses Marzouk)

Hay Carriers, El Badrashin, Giza, 1957. Ramses Marzouk’s shots – sometimes coolly observational, sometimes erotic – are the result of his training in Italy and Paris, when he was on his way to becoming one of Egypt’s most celebrated cinematographers. (Photo by Ramses Marzouk)



Nile flood, 1923. One of the earliest images in the exhibition is of the Giza pyramid complex. (Photo by Mohamed El Ghazouly)

Nile flood, 1923. One of the earliest images in the exhibition is of the Giza pyramid complex. (Photo by Mohamed El Ghazouly)



Dokki, Egypt, 2010. India, South Korea, Morocco and Brazil are some of the other countries with artists showing work at the Dubai exhibition, which also features what is likely the first photographic self-portrait, made in 1840 by France’s Hippolyte Bayard. (Photo by iman Nassar)

Dokki, Egypt, 2010. India, South Korea, Morocco and Brazil are some of the other countries with artists showing work at the Dubai exhibition, which also features what is likely the first photographic self-portrait, made in 1840 by France’s Hippolyte Bayard. (Photo by iman Nassar)



The Baker Woman, Beni Sweif, Egypt, 1963. Another image by Ramses Marzouk, who worked on more than 50 films during his career, including Alexandrie … New York (2004), which played at the Cannes film festival. (Photo by Ramses Marzouk)

The Baker Woman, Beni Sweif, Egypt, 1963. Another image by Ramses Marzouk, who worked on more than 50 films during his career, including Alexandrie … New York (2004), which played at the Cannes film festival. (Photo by Ramses Marzouk)



Belly dancer Nagwa Fouad sailing on the river Nile, 1972. Farouk Ibrahim was a society photographer, capturing Egyptian’s political and cultural elite, including presidents Nasser, Sadat and Mubarak. (Photo by Farouk Ibrahim)

Belly dancer Nagwa Fouad sailing on the river Nile, 1972. Farouk Ibrahim was a society photographer, capturing Egyptian’s political and cultural elite, including presidents Nasser, Sadat and Mubarak. (Photo by Farouk Ibrahim)



Great Sphinx of Giza, 1970. Marzouk photographs the mythical beast with the body of a lion and the head of a man, thought to have been built around 2500BC. (Photo by Ramses Marzouk)

Great Sphinx of Giza, 1970. Marzouk photographs the mythical beast with the body of a lion and the head of a man, thought to have been built around 2500BC. (Photo by Ramses Marzouk)



President Sadat reads daily newspapers at home in Giza, 1978. Ibrahim caused a stir in Egypt with an intimate series on Anwar Sadat, including images of him in his underwear and shaving. (Photo by Farouk Ibrahim)

President Sadat reads daily newspapers at home in Giza, 1978. Ibrahim caused a stir in Egypt with an intimate series on Anwar Sadat, including images of him in his underwear and shaving. (Photo by Farouk Ibrahim)

A drinking fountain on the county courthouse lawn in Halifax, North Carolina, April 1938. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A drinking fountain on the county courthouse lawn in Halifax, North Carolina, April 1938. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A group of people, one holding a Confederate flag, surround speakers and National Guard, while protesting the admission of the "Little Rock Nine" to Central High School outside the state capitol in Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1959. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A group of people, one holding a Confederate flag, surround speakers and National Guard, while protesting the admission of the "Little Rock Nine" to Central High School outside the state capitol in Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1959. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A sign on a restaurant in Lancaster, Ohio, August 1938. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A sign on a restaurant in Lancaster, Ohio, August 1938. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A high school student being educated via television during the period that schools in Little Rock, Arkansas, were closed to avoid integration, September 1958. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A high school student being educated via television during the period that schools in Little Rock, Arkansas, were closed to avoid integration, September 1958. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A man drinks at a "colored" water cooler in a streetcar terminal in Oklahoma City, July 1939. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A man drinks at a "colored" water cooler in a streetcar terminal in Oklahoma City, July 1939. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A young boy watching a group of people, some carrying American flags, march past to protest the admission of the "Little Rock Nine" to Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, August 20, 1959. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A young boy watching a group of people, some carrying American flags, march past to protest the admission of the "Little Rock Nine" to Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, August 20, 1959. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



School children entering the Mary E. Branch School at S. Main Street and Griffin Boulevard, in Farmville, Prince Edward County, Virginia, September 16, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

School children entering the Mary E. Branch School at S. Main Street and Griffin Boulevard, in Farmville, Prince Edward County, Virginia, September 16, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



The bus station in Durham, North Carolina, May 1940. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

The bus station in Durham, North Carolina, May 1940. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A group viewing the bomb-damaged home of Arthur Shores, NAACP attorney, in Birmingham, Alabama, September 5, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A group viewing the bomb-damaged home of Arthur Shores, NAACP attorney, in Birmingham, Alabama, September 5, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

 


A crowd behind a storm fence with police on the other side during the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A crowd behind a storm fence with police on the other side during the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A procession carrying signs for equal rights, integrated schools, decent housing, and an end to bias during the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A procession carrying signs for equal rights, integrated schools, decent housing, and an end to bias during the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



Marchers arrive for the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

Marchers arrive for the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A man in a wheelchair during the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A man in a wheelchair during the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



Civil rights leaders meeting with President John F. Kennedy in the Oval Office of the White House following the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. Pictured are (left to right) Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz, Congress of Racial Equality leader Floyd McKissick, National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice leader Mathew Ahmann, National Urban League executive director Whitney Young, Southern Christian Leadership Conference leader Martin Luther King Jr. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

Civil rights leaders meeting with President John F. Kennedy in the Oval Office of the White House following the civil rights march on Washington D.C., August 28, 1963. Pictured are (left to right) Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz, Congress of Racial Equality leader Floyd McKissick, National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice leader Mathew Ahmann, National Urban League executive director Whitney Young, Southern Christian Leadership Conference leader Martin Luther King Jr., Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee chairman John Lewis, American Jewish Congress Rabbi Joachim Prinz, A. Philip Randolph, Reverend Eugene Carson Blake (partially visible), President John F. Kennedy, United Auto Workers president Walter Reuther, Vice President Lyndon Johnson, NAACP executive director Roy Wilkins. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



Participants marching in a civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, 1965. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

Participants marching in a civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, 1965. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A soldier standing guard at 7th and N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., with the ruins of buildings that were destroyed during the riots that followed the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., April 8, 1968. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A soldier standing guard at 7th and N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., with the ruins of buildings that were destroyed during the riots that followed the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., April 8, 1968. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



Firefighters spraying water on shops, including Beyda's, Miles Shoes, and Graysons, that were burned during the riots that followed the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., April 1968. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

Firefighters spraying water on shops, including Beyda's, Miles Shoes, and Graysons, that were burned during the riots that followed the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., April 1968. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)



A "Don't work" sign promoting a holiday to honor the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., on a shop on H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., April 3, 1969. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

A "Don't work" sign promoting a holiday to honor the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., on a shop on H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., April 3, 1969. (Photo by Reuters/Library of Congress)

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