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Iran..a rogue state ?


Guest trix

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Nice series. Details on camera, lenses?

 

 

Hexar RF, 21/35 Dual Hexanon, 2,0/35 Hexanon, 2,8/90 Hexanon,

Fuji Neopan400 in D76 1+1

Prints on Kentmere, Foma and Forte FB papers.

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Alex,

 

What a clever juxtoposition this series is. It's a very diversified and rich portfolio..... I'm really curious to see more of your work.

You surely have a talent for capturing the right moments !

I also like that it's B&W.

Altogether: BRAVO !

 

All the best

___________________

Marie-Louise

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Guest wls.shanghai

Alex -

 

wonderful - superb series.

 

your Titel: Iran is - not a rogue state - this is Bush-cligue talking only.

 

Iran is a wonderful country with wonderful people.

 

Teheran - Persepolis - Ghom - Täbris - Schrias - Isfahan etc. are great places.

 

Regards

wls

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@Pete:

 

Yes, i am guilty. Absolutely no Leica-gear involved, i didn´t even think about L. during may stay .

 

@osscat

 

I am quite sure it is a developing problem. I have had films before and after this one without uneven development. Always thougt it was a lack of agitation :-)

 

thanks again for your kind words

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Alex -

 

wonderful - superb series.

 

your Titel: Iran is - not a rogue state - this is Bush-cligue talking only.

 

Iran is a wonderful country with wonderful people.

 

Teheran - Persepolis - Ghom - Täbris - Schrias - Isfahan etc. are great places.

 

Regards

wls

 

I wholeheartedly agree. I've visited Tehran three times since 2003. With successive visits the mood has darkened, the American-style malls, so filled with the burgeoning enthusiasm of youth in 2003, are quieter, downbeat places now. The Grand Mosque and its wonderful souk are as exciting as ever and breathe with the Iranian character. So too, the street markets and cafes, especially those built beside and over the streams pouring down the slopes of the great mountain behind Tehran. However, the people can no longer talk freely, though they're burning to do so.

 

What hasn't changed a bit since 2003 is the dignity of these people and their gracious hospitality. Interestingly, even in these troubled times, I feel safer in the back streets of Tehran than I ever would in London or New York. I am a welcome guest.

 

Iran is the land of great culture. Its intelligent, dignified people are ill-served by those who lead them and they've been most unjustly demonised by the current US Administration. I am hoping for better times soon, inside Iran and beyond.

 

I love Alex's images - he's captured the particular qualities of Iran. They're clearly of Iran and could be from nowhere else. For me, they send a message from the Iranian people; "This is us. Now please let us be". Its a message for their own leaders as much as it is for those of the West determined to impose 'freedom'.

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