Kashan, Iran, Making of Rose Water. (c) Parisa Saranj 2008

Iran, Isfahan, Motor cycling around Naqsh-e-Jahan Square. (c)Parisa Saranj, 2010

Isfahan, Iran, Turn right to Freedom. (c)Parisa Saranj 2008

Bride and Groom. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

How do you park by Islamic Philosophies? (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Smile With Me, I am an Iranian Woman. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Vank Church, Iran, Isfahan. Muslim women walking around the court yard of the church. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

No Swimming. Nothing breaks my heart like a dried Zayandeh-rood River in Isfahan. (c)Parisa Saranj, 2008

More Than Half a Century Life in Every Wrinkle. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Poetry on every wall, (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Kashan, City of Sohrab (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

The Old Dervish and The Shade. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Sacred Rugs. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Hanging out at the Coffee Shop, (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Non-automobile Traffic. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

The colors of New Year. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Who Guards the House? (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Self-portrait by the Caspian Sea. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Resting of the Shops in the Shade, Isfahan, Iran. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Don’t Pass Me By. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

What Is Your Name, Little Boy? (c)Parisa Saranj, 2010

Welcome Iranian Style, (c) Parisa Saranj 2008

Visiting the Past, Tabatabyi House, Kashan, Iran (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Woman and the Tall Trees, Khunsar, Iran (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Your Tea Can’t Get Any More Iranian Than This. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Street Venders, Shahr-e-Kurd, Iran. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Imam-zadeh. Khunsar, Iran (c) Parisa Saranj

Angel in Isfahan. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Faces (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Christian Courter, Julfa, Isfahan (c)Parisa Saranj, 2008.

Final Manzil. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Lovers. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Sisers (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

(c) Parisa Saranj. Anzali Port, Iran. 2010

(c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Motorbike, Tall Tree and a Lonely Alley, Isfahan, 2010 (c) Parisa Saranj

Woman Selling Her Knitting Work. Masouleh, Iran. 2010 (c) Parisa Saranj

(c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Hanging Out. (c) Parisa Saranj 2010

Don’t Pass Me By. (c) Parisa Saranj 2010

Whatever Is Your Karam, Do Not Hesitate! (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Looking Down. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Poet, Philosophy and Caspian Sea. (c) Parisa Saranj 2010

In The Name of God. Aliabad, Iran. (c) Parisa Saranj 2008.

Self-portrait: Heat Stroke in Isfahan, (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Shopping in Shahr-e-Kord. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Dance till you Drop! Isfahan, Iran. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Rest After you Dance! (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Smile With Me, I Am An Iranian Woman. (c) Parisa Saranj 2010

Europe! (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Lovers. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Through the Car Window (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Self-portrait: Watching the Abandoned Park in Khunsar. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Time Travel to Childhood. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Vank Church, Isfahan, Iran (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008.

Bless the Day with water, Isfahan Shopkeeper Washes the Doorstep of His Shop. (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

The Boat and the Lagoon, Anzali Port, Iran (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Naghsh-e-Jahan Squre, Isfahan, 2008 (c) Parisa Saranj

Bazaar’s entrance, Isfahan, 2008 (c) Parisa Saranj

Isfahan’s Sky Over Zayand-e-rood River (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Isfahan’s Baazar (c) Parisa Saranj, 2008

Book Warm (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Try Before You Buy (c) Parisa Saranj, 2010

Isfahan, Iran, two young women ridding bicycle in public park, the dream I never dared growing up. (c)ParisaSaranj 2010

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

14 Responses »

  1. سلام
    عكس هاي جالبي دارين/ معلومه هم با سليقه هستين و هم زياد مسافرت مي كنين.
    من اهل كاشان هستم
    اميدوارم كه از شهر من خاطرات خوشي داشته باشين

    • ممنون از دیدار و لطفتون دوست عزیز. کاشان بدون شک نگینی است در دل کویر.
      Thank you for your kind words Mohammad. I do have beautiful memories of Kashan indeed :)

  2. “Rest After You Dance” “No Swimming” Two of my favorites, powerful pics! A lot of Americans think Iran is a big desert, you give it heart, soul, and civilization!

  3. These are some lovely pictures. Interesting portrait into in a country many westerners know little to nothing about.

  4. These pictures got me excited about the possibility of discovering Iran. You’ve planted the seed of anticipatory nostalgia! I can feel the sweet pain already…

  5. Very beautiful pictures! I think peace between the peoples is the most important thing in the world. I wish you the best in life. I would like to visit your country with my family. Maybe some day we can do it.

    • Peace and blessing to you. Thank you for visiting and your kind comments. I too look forward to the day that the world come to Iran and enjoy our love and hospitality :)

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