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    Photos from Turkey

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    by kiwiaoraki, Views[411]
         		 by kiwiaoraki, Views[392]
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    by kiwiaoraki, Views[395]
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    by kiwiaoraki, Views[389]
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    by kiwiaoraki, Views[486]
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    by kiwiaoraki, Views[499]
         		 by kiwiaoraki, Views[478]
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    by kiwiaoraki, Views[470]
         		 by kiwiaoraki, Views[451]
         		 by ayseguldemirhan, Views[104]
         		 Dim lights in a Damascen mosque: by salaamshots, Views[123]
         		 A man contemplates wich traditional mother of pearl chest is the winner Damascus: by salaamshots, Views[124]
     
    a young girl in awe at a weeding dress in Souk el Hamidia Damascus, Syria: by salaamshots, Views[119]
         		 Despite the dangers of swimming here, the lake represents a playground for children during the summer.: by lake_cildir, Views[829]
         		 Boats are waiting to go fishing in the morning at the shores of the lake. Fishermen must compete with birds for their catch.: by lake_cildir, Views[818]
         		 The geographical structure of the land is not suitable for agriculture. However the land offers fertile meadows for stockbreeding.: by lake_cildir, Views[728]
         		 Fishing can be carried out over the four seasons, so it is an important economic source of income for the local people. The lake contains crayfish and mirror carp (cyprinus carpio).: by lake_cildir, Views[585]
     
    Lake Cildir is located in north-eastern Turkey at about 1,900 m. Because of the altitude, the clouds are almost at the ground. Perhaps this is why people have called it Cildir, lake of shadows. : by lake_cildir, Views[788]
         		 Title: Colors of Anatolia This is an example of the beauty of colors and architeture found in the common streets of Erzurum. An old matress in the forefront and an old tomb of Selcuk period in the background. Erzurum, Eastern Anatolia of Turkey, November of 2012.: by nadiamar, Views[1673]
         		 Title: “For us, everywhere is Trabzon” The passion for sport is also a mark of Anatolian people. Here, the symbol of Trabzon football team and a sign with the words in turkish “Bize her yer Trabzon”, that means “For us, everywhere is Trabzon”, referring to a city in the Black Sea. In the reflected image there is a late student running to reach the school after the break. Tortum Village, Eastern Anatolia of Turkey, November of 2012.: by nadiamar, Views[3360]
         		 Title: Tea It was a cold day of autumn in a Turkish village, perfect for the hot tea (çay), that the locals would drink even if it was the hottest day in the summer. Tortum, Eastern Anatolia of Turkey, November of 2012.: by nadiamar, Views[1138]
         		 Title: Tavla. The Backgammon (tavla) is the most popular table game in Turkey. There are special places usually attended only by men, where they play and chat accompanied by Turkish traditional tea for couple of hours. This picture was taken in a small village called Tortum, 60 km from Erzurum, in the Eastern Anatolia of Turkey, in November of 2012. Although is not high season, it is always possible to find a board available somewhere. Behind the board, sugar blocks are waiting for the tea.: by nadiamar, Views[2885]
     
    A bite to eat: by dramsell, Views[451]
         		 by emreabut, Views[99]
         		 by emreabut, Views[101]
         		 Sofie was one of the first women I befriended in the Home, carting her in her wheelchair from the mess hall to her room. Although we didn’t speak the same language, she gave me a roll of Mentos as a token of her thanks. As I sat with her that afternoon, she began to sing and pray intimately, and I unobtrusively captured her portrait.: by keaton_hudson, Views[284]
         		 Vahe had the character and compassion of a grandfather, and while he didn’t particularly enjoy the state of his life in the Home, he distracted himself by playing the piano. This particular afternoon he was commenting much on the amount of construction that goes on now, when I asked if I could take this picture to remember him by.: by keaton_hudson, Views[288]
     
    Servet seemed comparatively keen on his life in the Home, and I would find him weekly on this patio, either just sitting or otherwise smoking cigarettes. This particular afternoon he grew nostalgic as he relived to me his days as a North African bus driver for the British Army. The way I understood he would drive the doctors to their destinations, and I watched as his wrinkled and stretched fingers would retrace his route along the deserts of North Africa. Shortly afterwards I retreated from the porch to snap his pensive portrait.: by keaton_hudson, Views[289]
         		 Osep had been living in Fransiz Fakirhanesi alone for years, either too far away from family, or else forgotten. He was a photographer in his younger days, and spent most of his time wandering the halls of the Home. He didn’t seem to mind me taking his picture.: by keaton_hudson, Views[303]
         		 Serj was one of the many residents of Fransiz Fakirhanesi, the rest home that I served in in Istanbul, Turkey. Over one hundred elderly live in the Home, and each receive a room, meals, and personal care from the Catholic sisters live and serve in the Home. The sisters take in residents to love on and care for at Fransiz Fakirhanesi often because they have no family to visit or take care of them; essentially each resident is patiently waiting here to die. On this particular day Serj and I sat together as he shared stories of growing up in the days of the early Turkish Republic. As he paused, staring out the adjacent window, I quietly snapped this photo.: by keaton_hudson, Views[362]
         		 by little_annie_traveler, Views[295]
         		 by little_annie_traveler, Views[276]
     
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