seen from China
seen from T1
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
seen from United Kingdom
seen from T1
seen from Italy
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from China
seen from China
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As we look around the tile factory, we cannot help but feel a bittersweet enthusiasm. In this wonderful terracotta cabinet of curiosities, we are witnessing the end of a way of building, and with it the end of a very Mediterranean way of life. . Words by Sami Aloulou and Memia Belkaid Photography by Kelly Shea for This Orient, Vol. 3 . This is an excerpt. Find the whole article inside our third issue.
https://www.thisorient.com/architecture/claustra-phobia-mashrabiyas-des-briques/
Marrakech - by Marina Denisova for This Orient.
it's your heart that gives me this western feeling
The Greater Middle East
Help us to get our third issue printed.
Dear friends, dear readers,
We need your help – the help of friends and readers to get the third issue printed. All you need to do is to preorder an issue. After 200 preorders, we will start to print. By the end of each week, we will share the actual number of preorders.
https://www.thisorient.com/product/the-greater-middle-east/
The Art of Reading by Lawrence Schwartzwald
The Art of Reading presents the first retrospective of Lawrence Schwartzwald’s candid images of readers, made between 2001 and 2017. Partly inspired by André Kertész’s On Reading of 1971, Schwartzwald’s subjects are mostly average New Yorkers—sunbathers, a bus driver, shoeshine men, subway passengers, denizens of bookshops and cafes—but also artists, most notably Amy Winehouse at Manhattan’s now-closed all-night diner Florent.
https://www.thisorient.com/product/the-art-of-reading-by-lawrence-schwartzwald/
Hong Kong Rubber Boots and Shoes by Michael Wolf
Ziemlich viel Aufhebens eigentlich für Alltagsgegenstände wie Mops, Handschuhe, Karren, Stühle, Pflanzen, Wäschestücke, Regenschirme, könnte man meinen. Nur liefert Michael Wolf viel mehr als ein paar Schnappschüsse. Hong Kongs Back Alleys sind seit vielen Jahren sein Labor zur Erforschung von Verhaltensweisen, Kreativität und Erfindungsreichtum der Großstadtbewohner, die sich in der erstaunlichen Vielfalt der Zufallsarrangements spiegeln.
https://www.thisorient.com/product/hong-kong-rubber-boots-and-shoes-by-michael-wolf/
Sports. Winter. Summer. Captured by Hassen Ben Chtioui
