(Source: expensivelife)
HK♡
(Source: expensivelife)
This picture deserves way more notes.
this brought me to tears
most meaningful post ive seen.
Such an amazing post, how can anyone not reblog this.
(Source: whoiswatchingthedoor, via noorag)
Elderly Palestinian men retrieve Qur’ans and other holy books from the rubble of their mosque after it was destroyed by Israeli army tractors, in the village of Yatta near Hebron, on early December 4, 2012.
Despite being built on Palestinian land — the West Bank — the Israeli Army claim that the place of worship was built “without permission”. The mosque was located in the so-called Area C, a closed military zone where Israel exercises full control in what the international community see as a land grab.
Area C is under complete Israeli administrative and military control, and comprises all Israeli settlements - including roads, buffer zones, and other infrastructure - and Israeli military training areas. Less than five per cent of the Palestinian population of the West Bank lives in Area C - yet it covers more than 60 per cent of the Palestinian territory.
(Photographs: EPA)
“ Their comes a time when your not sure what your wishing for and want is truly what you deserve? or even will it happen ? could me trying to purse that want will lead me to hurt ?
(Source: expensivelife, via expensivelife)
(Source: expensivelife)
(Source: expensivelife)
Two photographers traveled through Afghanistan’s Wakhan Corridor, a rural area of 12,000 residents.
With them, they brought Impossible Project film and Polaroid cameras.
Lens:
When the French photographers and adventurers Fabrice Nadjari and Cedric Houin arrived in the first village, they found that even photographs, which freeze time, worked differently.
The portraits they took with Polaroid cameras developed oddly, and degraded rapidly, because of the high altitude and harsh conditions. But this made them no less valuable to their subjects, many of whom had never seen a photograph. Some had never seen an outsider.
The local Afghans marveled at the fragile images and lined up to have their photos taken.
“There was something extremely precious in the way they were holding the image, in the way they wanted to get it as soon as it got out of the camera,” Mr. Nadjari said. “It was both the gift and the interaction.”
