Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 112 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is using his Virgin mobile phone moments before signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny10.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, (left)  husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny06.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny04.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is showing his Virgin mobile phone moments before signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny02.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is using his Virgin mobile phone moments before signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny09.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, (right) husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is holding a Penny coin moments after having signed a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny07.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is portrayed moments before signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny11.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, (right) husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is holding a Penny coin moments after having signed a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny08.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, (left)  husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, moments before signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny05.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny03.JPG
  • Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, is showing his Virgin mobile phone moments before signing a petition in collaboration with Virgin, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny01.JPG
  • The petition, signed by Kevin Federline, husband of the famous singer Britney Spears, during a Virgin Mobile promotion event at Time Square, New York, on Wednesday, June 21, 2006. The petition against the abolition of the Penny coin, sponsored by Virgin Mobile, will be then sent over to lawyers in Washington. After this extraordinary event, Virgin Mobile will allow customers to buy 1000 text messages a month for only $9.99, just one humble penny per text.  **ITALY OUT**
    Penny12.JPG
  • Leena Alam, 27, is being interviewed by a presenter of Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Leena Alam is an American-born Afghan model, actress and filmmaker who has recently moved to Kabul to perform and promote emancipation and better rights for women in the country. She is also a UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Leena Alam, 27, is sitting inside at studio of Channel 1, an Afghan national television, before being interviewed by a presenter, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Leena Alam is an American-born Afghan model, actress and filmmaker who has recently moved to Kabul to perform and promote emancipation and better rights for women in the country. She is also a UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Leena Alam, 27, (right) is being interviewed by a presenter of Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Leena Alam is an American-born Afghan model, actress and filmmaker who has recently moved to Kabul to perform and promote emancipation and better rights for women in the country. She is also a UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Leena Alam, 27, is sitting while waiting to be interviewed by a presenter of Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Leena Alam is an American-born Afghan model, actress and filmmaker who has recently moved to Kabul to perform and promote emancipation and better rights for women in the country. She is also a UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Leena Alam, 27, (right) is taking her coat off while preparing to be interviewed by a presenter of Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Leena Alam is an American-born Afghan model, actress and filmmaker who has recently moved to Kabul to perform and promote emancipation and better rights for women in the country. She is also a UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Yasamin Yarmal, 42, (right) a famous Afghan actress taking part to 'Love and Old Age', a successful soap opera broadcasted by Ariana Television Network (ATN), is discussing her acting with Ghafar Zalam, 48, (right - hands and script visible) the director, inside a home on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan. Yasamin Yarmal has performed in over 100 movies and some refer to her as the 'mother' of Afghan cinema. She was also selected as UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador in 2009 for her role in leading a change towards women within the conservative and patriarchal Afghan society.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Leena Alam, 27, (right) is waiting to be interviewed on Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Leena Alam is an American-born Afghan model, actress and filmmaker who has recently moved to Kabul to perform and promote emancipation and better rights for women in the country. She is also a UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Ghafar Zalam, 48, the director for the soap opera 'Love and Old Age', broadcasted by Ariana Television Network (ATN) and featuring the renowned actress Yasamin Yarmal, 42, is reading the script for the shoot inside a home on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan. Yasamin Yarmal has performed in over 100 movies and some refer to her as the 'mother' of Afghan cinema. She was also selected as UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador in 2009 for her role in leading a change towards women within the conservative and patriarchal Afghan society.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Yasamin Yarmal, 42, (right) a famous Afghan actress taking part to 'Love and Old Age', a successful soap opera broadcasted by Ariana Television Network (ATN), is discussing her acting with Ghafar Zalam, 48, (right - hands and script visible) the director, inside a home on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan. Yasamin Yarmal has performed in over 100 movies and some refer to her as the 'mother' of Afghan cinema. She was also selected as UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador in 2009 for her role in leading a change towards women within the conservative and patriarchal Afghan society.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Yasamin Yarmal, 42, (left) a famous Afghan actress taking part to 'Love and Old Age', a successful soap opera broadcasted by Ariana Television Network (ATN), is smiling with her colleagues before moving to a location to shoot a part of the series. Yasamin Yarmal has performed in over 100 movies and some refer to her as the 'mother' of Afghan cinema. She was also selected as UNAMA (United Nation Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) Peace Ambassador in 2009 for her role in leading a change towards women within the conservative and patriarchal Afghan society.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Two young female members of the Aftab Theatre Group, one of the few performing teams in Kabul, are revising their acts while taking part to a practising session in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Mixed members of the Aftab Theatre Group, one of the few performing teams in Kabul, are revising their acts while taking part to a practising session in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (centre) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is portrayed in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Two women (left) dressed in traditional burka dresses are walking past a cart carrying brand new television sets along a more modern Afghan woman and her young daughter, (right) on the streets of Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Azita Arif Nazimi, 25, (right) is presenting 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Her guest and other members of the show are sitting near Azita. .
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Alka Sadat, 24, (centre), an award-winning documentary and fiction filmmaker, is smiling while sitting at her desk in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Azita Arif Nazimi, 25, (left) is presenting 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Roya Sadat, 28, a documentary and fiction filmmaker, is sitting in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Roya's most famous production is titled 'Three Dots', an award-winning film that tells the story of women's village life in the province of Herat, western Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Somaya Rezaie, 20, a young Afghan actress whose career has been affected by having part of the movie where she acted subtracted and played along 'music clips', is gazing at the streets from the window of a friend's home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Women appearing on 'music clips' in Afghanistan can be seen as 'immoral' by the public, might face dangers while and their careers can also be at stake.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • A section of Kabul, Afghanistan, is photographed from a helicopter flying over the city.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Roya Sadat, 28, (right) and Alka Sadat, 24, (centre), two sisters working on documentary and fiction film, are sitting at their desk while editing their recent shooting in their home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Aziz Dilder, 28, (left) a teacher at the cinema department of the fine art faculty of Kabul University is collaborating with the two brave sisters since about one year. Roya's most famous production is titled 'Three Dots' and it is an award-winning film that tells the story of women's village life in the province of Herat in western Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (centre) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is practising in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (centre) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is practising in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis. .
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (centre) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is portrayed in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (centre) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is practising in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Diana Saqib, 29, a renowned Afghan documentary filmmaker, is sitting in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Diana's most famous production to date is titled 'Twenty-Five Per Cent' and focus on the lives of six women MPs in Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • A section of Kabul, Afghanistan, is photographed from the heights of Television Mountain, one of the renowned viewing points of the city.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Roya Sadat, 28, a documentary and fiction filmmaker, is speaking on the phone in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Roya's most famous production is titled 'Three Dots', an award-winning film that tells the story of women's village life in the province of Herat in western Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Azita Arif Nazimi, 25, is presenting 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Safia, 23, a renowned singer and former contestant to 'Afghan Star' 2008-2009 edition, a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is practising in a studio for the production and launch of her new album, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Diana Saqib, 29, a renowned Afghan documentary filmmaker, is writing on her laptop inside her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Diana's most famous production to date is titled 'Twenty-Five Per Cent' and focus on the lives of six women MPs in Afghanistan .
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (centre) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is portrayed in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis. .
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Roya Sadat, 28, a documentary and fiction filmmaker, is sitting in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Roya's most famous production is titled 'Three Dots', an award-winning film that tells the story of women's village life in the province of Herat, western Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Roya Sadat, 28, (right) and Alka Sadat, 24, (centre), two sisters working on documentary and fiction film, are sitting at their desk while editing part of their recent shooting in their home in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Azita Arif Nazimi, 25, (centre) is presenting 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Azita Arif Nazimi, 25, is presenting 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • The Ariana Cinema is photographed in the center of Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Aghele Rezaie, 30, (right) the famous Afghan actress who has taken part in the controversial movie 'At Five in the Afternoon' (Winner of the Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize in 2003) is helping her son, Tamim, 8, (left) with his daily homework in their home in Kabul, Afghanistan. 'At Five in the Afternoon' focuses on the life of a progressive young woman who dreams of growing up to become the President of the Republic despite her oppressive home life and a strained relationship with her bigoted but loving father. The film follows the daily struggles of Afghan women in post-Taliban Afghanistan with tenderness and hope against a tragic background of death and despair.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Azita Arif Nazimi, 25, (centre) is presenting 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Two women dressed in traditional burka dresses are walking on the streets of Kabul, Afghanistan, during the late afternoon hours.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Aghele Rezaie, 30, (right) the famous Afghan actress who has taken part in the controversial movie 'At Five in the Afternoon' (Winner of the Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize in 2003) is portrayed while sitting in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. 'At Five in the Afternoon' focuses on the life of a progressive young woman who dreams of growing up to become the President of the Republic despite her oppressive home life and a strained relationship with her bigoted but loving father. The film follows the daily struggles of Afghan women in post-Taliban Afghanistan with tenderness and hope against a tragic background of death and despair. .
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Somaya Rezaie, 20, a young Afghan actress whose career has been affected by having part of the movie where she acted subtracted and played along 'music clips' is portrayed in a friend's home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Women appearing on 'music clips' in Afghanistan can be seen as 'immoral' by the public, might face dangers while and their careers can also be at stake.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Zahra Mohseni, 23, the director of 'Family Live Show', a television program broadcasted live by Channel 1, an Afghan national television, is sitting at her desk in Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Somaya Rezaie, 20, a young Afghan actress whose career has been affected by having part of the movie where she acted subtracted and played along 'music clips', is gazing at the streets from the window of a friend's home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Women appearing on 'music clips' in Afghanistan can be seen as 'immoral' by the public, might face dangers while and their careers can also be at stake.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Diana Saqib, 29, a renowned Afghan documentary filmmaker, is writing on her laptop inside her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Diana's most famous production to date is titled 'Twenty-Five Per Cent' and focus on the lives of six women MPs in Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • A man is sitting next to the window of a DVD shop featuring Afghan, Bollywood and international movies in central Kabul, Afghanistan.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Aghele Rezaie, 30, (right) the famous Afghan actress who has taken part in the controversial movie 'At Five in the Afternoon' (Winner of the Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize in 2003) is portrayed while sitting in her home with her family in Kabul, Afghanistan. 'At Five in the Afternoon' focuses on the life of a progressive young woman who dreams of growing up to become the President of the Republic despite her oppressive home life and a strained relationship with her bigoted but loving father. The film follows the daily struggles of Afghan women in post-Taliban Afghanistan with tenderness and hope against a tragic background of death and despair.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Elaha Soroor, 20, (right) a finalist for 'Afghan Star', a Tolo TV program similar to American Idol, is listening to some of her songs with her younger brother (centre) and a female member of her music group (left) in her home in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elaha Soroor was a finalist of Afghan Star in the 2008-2009 edition but failed to win on the final night. Some believe she lost because of her gender, others believe because she is ethnically Hazara, a minority group constituting about 15% of Afghanistan's population with features similar to Mongolians, flat noses, broad faces and almond-shaped eyes. Hazaras are mostly Shia Muslims, as opposed to other Afghans who are for the most part Sunnis.
    Performing_For_Freedom_Kabul_Afghani...JPG
  • Afreen, 17, a member of the Red Brigades, is performing during a street play promoting awareness about women’s condition in India, on the streets of Madiyaw colony, Lucknow District, Uttar Pradesh. The Red Brigades are a group of young women led by Usha, 25, who after an attempted rape began talking about abuse with her students, aged around 14 to 18 years old. Usha founded the Red Brigades in November 2010. They perform in self-written plays on gender equality around villages and cities, take part to protests and also teach self-defence classes. Most of the girls in the group have experienced some kind of abuse in their past. They sing words such as "all sisters are breaking all the rules, boundaries, come to bring a new world, change will come," and "for how long do we have to go through this?" and "the country has freedom, but girls do not have freedom."
    Sexual_Violence_India_10.JPG
  • Iron Braydz, 26, (right) is having honey before leaving home to perform while Cataclysm, 27, (left) is waiting to leave with him, in Willesden, London, on Thursday, Feb. 15, 2007. Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH34.JPG
  • Afreen, 17, a member of the Red Brigades, is crying during a street play promoting awareness about women’s condition in India, on the streets of Madiyaw colony, Lucknow District, Uttar Pradesh. The Red Brigades are a group of young women led by Usha, 25, who after an attempted rape began talking about abuse with her students, aged around 14 to 18 years old. Usha founded the Red Brigades in November 2010. They perform in self-written plays on gender equality around villages and cities, take part to protests and also teach self-defence classes. Most of the girls in the group have experienced some kind of abuse in their past. They sing words such as "all sisters are breaking all the rules, boundaries, come to bring a new world, change will come," and "for how long do we have to go through this?" and "the country has freedom, but girls do not have freedom."
    Sexual_Violence_India_05.JPG
  • A drunk Indian man is having an argument in front of a group of young women performing on stage at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_39.JPG
  • A young woman (right) is applying makeup before performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India. Her husband is cooking while their son is sitting in the small room where they reside for the duration of the Mela.
    Sonepur_Mela_31.JPG
  • Young women are applying makeup before performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_29.JPG
  • Members of the Red Brigades are performing in a street play promoting awareness about women’s condition in India, on the streets of Madiyaw colony, Lucknow District, Uttar Pradesh. The Red Brigades are a group of young women led by Usha, 25, who after an attempted rape began talking about abuse with her students, aged around 14 to 18 years old. Usha founded the Red Brigades in November 2010. They act in self-written plays on gender equality around villages and cities, take part to protests and also teach self-defence classes. Most of the girls in the group have experienced some kind of abuse in their past. They sing words such as "all sisters are breaking all the rules, boundaries, come to bring a new world, change will come," and "for how long do we have to go through this?" and "the country has freedom, but girls do not have freedom."
    Sexual_Violence_India_07.JPG
  • Sabha, 49-year-old Bedouin woman, performing traditional weaving for a local organisation selling traditional work made by Bedouin women in the recognised town of Lakyia. Her mother and grandmother did the same, but her two daughters have jobs as teachers in Israeli schools and have refused to learn. The legacy of traditional weaving in her family will stop with Sabha. She makes 15-20 meters of fabric a month in her spare time, earning around 130 NIS (approx. US 20$) per metre. Lakyia Weaving Project has been thought as a way to emancipate women from their husband and empower local women that would have no money for them, or would have their finances in total control of their husband..
    Bedouin_Negev_Israel_51.JPG
  • Sukina, (left) and Muneera (right) from the Islamic Hip Hop duo 'Poetic Pilgrimage', are performing at SOAS University in London, England, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2007. Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Poetic Pilgrimage', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH21.JPG
  • Eslam Jawaad, 29, an Islamic Hip Hop artist, is performing during the 'Palestine - The Album', a music collection recorded by many different artists in the Islamic Hip Hop scene in London, England, on Saturday, Jan. 6, 2007.  Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH10.JPG
  • The artists of ëThe Tiffany Showí, a group of transvestite dancers from Thailand, are performing on stage at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica16.JPG
  • The artists of ?The Tiffany Show?, a group of transvestite dancers from Thailand, are performing on stage at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica13.JPG
  • A member of ëThe Tiffany Showí, a group of transvestite dancers from Thailand, is performing on stage at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica01.JPG
  • A group of showgirls is performing at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica02.JPG
  • The gigantic mechanical elephant, and the Sultan, encounter the  Little Girl of the play, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan15.JPG
  • Members of the Royal De Luxe controlling parts of the gigantic elephant from their position just underneath its head, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan12.JPG
  • The gigantic mechanical elephant walking through his arena in central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan08.JPG
  • Member of the Royal De Luxe controlling part of the Little Girl marionette from the ground, central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time.  **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan07.JPG
  • The Little Girl of the play being moved towards her chair, while a woman in the foreground is controlling part of the elephant, central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan06.JPG
  • The gigantic mechanical elephant walking through Piccadilly Circus in central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan03.JPG
  • Children at a kindergarten in Myronivs’kyi, a small town near the frontline of eastern Ukraine, are performing a play to celebrate women’s day and the coming of spring.
    As_Soon_As_Possible_015.JPG
  • Young women are standing on stage while performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_38.JPG
  • Two young women are standing backstage before performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_37.JPG
  • A young woman is applying makeup before performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_33.JPG
  • Cataclysm, (left), form the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', and Abdur Raheem, (right) another Hip Hop artist, are performing together at SOAS University in London, England, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2007. Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH20.JPG
  • Eslam Jawaad, 29, an Islamic Hip Hop artist, is performing during the 'Palestine - The Album', a music collection recorded by many different artists in the Islamic Hip Hop scene in London, England, on Saturday, Jan. 6, 2007.  Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH09.JPG
  • Quest Rah, (left) and Scarab, (right) two Islamic Hip Hop artist, are performing during the 'Palestine - The Album', a music collection recorded by many different artists in the Islamic Hip Hop scene in London, England, on Saturday, Jan. 6, 2007.  Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH05.JPG
  • The artists of ëThe Tiffany Showí, a group of transvestite dancers from Thailand, are performing on stage at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica11.JPG
  • An artist of ?The Tiffany Show?, a group of transvestite dancers from Thailand, is performing on stage at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica10.JPG
  • The gigantic mechanical elephant spraying water on the crowd from his arena in central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan10.JPG
  • The Little Girl of the play is looking out her rocket for the first time in Waterloo Place, central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan05.JPG
  • One of the crew of the Royal De Luxe sitting on the side of the Little Girl?s marionette, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan04.JPG
  • Policeman standing by the rocket in which the Litle Girl of the play landed, in Waterloo Place, central London, on Friday, May 5, 2006. The Sultan's Elephant show, for the first time in London is a magical, and unique in the world, theatrical show across the streets, performed by an international French company - Royal De Luxe - specialised in constructing and giving 'life' to enormous mechanical puppets. The Sultan's Elephant is the story of a Sultan dreaming of a little girl that travels through time. **ITALY OUT**
    Sultan01.JPG
  • A young woman performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India, is sitting in the small room where she resides with her husband and son (right) for the duration of the Mela.
    Sonepur_Mela_32.JPG
  • Young women are standing on stage while performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_05.JPG
  • Young women are standing on stage while performing at one of the regular night dance shows being set up during the yearly Sonepur Mela, Asia's largest cattle market, in Bihar, India.
    Sonepur_Mela_04.JPG
  • Sabha, 49-year-old Bedouin woman, performing traditional weaving for a local organisation selling traditional work made by Bedouin women in the recognised town of Lakyia. Her mother and grandmother did the same, but her two daughters have jobs as teachers in Israeli schools and have refused to learn. The legacy of traditional weaving in her family will stop with Sabha. She makes 15-20 meters of fabric a month in her spare time, earning around 130 NIS (approx. US 20$) per metre. Lakyia Weaving Project has been thought as a way to emancipate women from their husband and empower local women that would have no money for them, or would have their finances in total control of their husband.
    Bedouin_Negev_Israel_29.JPG
  • Iron Braydz, 26, (centre) is relaxing before performing on Thursday, Feb. 15, 2007, in London, England. Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH29.JPG
  • Iron Braydz, 26, is performing on Thursday, Feb. 15, 2007, in London, England. Islamic Hip Hop artists like the duo 'Blind Alphabetz', from London, feel more than ever the need to say what they think aloud. In the music industry the backlash of a disputable Western foreign policy towards Islamic countries and its people is strong. The number of artists in the European Union and the US taking this into consideration and addressing the current social and political problems within their lyrics is growing rapidly and fostering awareness for Muslim and others alike.
    IHH27.JPG
  • A young woman is performing pole dance by her stand, sponsoring 'Pole Addicts',at the Erotica 2006 show in London, UK, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006. Erotica is the world's largest adult lifestyle show. It attracts about 80,000 visitors every year with its over 150 retailer exhibitors, dazzling and decadent transvestite cabaret shows, fun foreplay seminars, beautiful lingerie collections, art and fetish demonstrations. **Italy Out**
    Erotica19.JPG
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Alex Masi Documentary Photography

  • > SEARCH FOR IMAGES
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • PRINTS COLLECTION
  • BOOK: 'Bhopal Second Disaster'
  • MULTIMEDIA
  • AWARDS AND EXHIBITIONS
  • PROFILE