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DUKAS_187994844_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, smiles as she speaks with her customer holding a clay mug on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994843_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994842_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994839_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Iran's Generation Z, plays with a yo-yo as she and her friend, Mona Jalali, 28, stand next to their pottery placed for sale on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025. Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994838_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Iran's Generation Z, wears a hat and stands on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025, where she and her friend Mona Jalali, 28, display their pottery for sale. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994837_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994836_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, and her friend, Mona Jalali, 28, two members of Iran's Generation Z, stand together next to their pottery placed for sale on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025. Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994835_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
A tuxedo cat named Pikki sits next to pottery made by Melina Pormanesh, 24, and Mona Jalali, 28, two members of Generation Z, at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994834_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994833_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, plays with her tuxedo cat named Pikki as she rests at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994832_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994828_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pourmanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, places pottery in a home pottery kiln in her home workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pourmanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994826_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, uses her smartphone as she rests at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994825_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, smokes as she rests at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994824_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994823_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, plays with her tuxedo cat named Pikki as she rests at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994822_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, shapes a clay mug at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994821_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, works at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994818_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, works on a clay mug at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994817_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, works at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994816_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, shapes a clay mug at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994815_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, poses for photographs as she sits at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994814_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, uses her smartphone as she works at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994813_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Generation Z, works at her home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994809_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, speaks with a woman while standing on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025, where she and her friend Melina Pormanesh, 28, display their pottery for sale. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994808_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, and Melina Pormanesh, 24, two members of Iran's Generation Z, shape clay mugs at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where they practice pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994806_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Iran's Generation Z, speaks on her smartphone while sitting on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025, where she and her friend Mona Jalali, 28, display their pottery for sale. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994805_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, wears a gun pistol dangle earring and works at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994804_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, shapes a clay mug at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994803_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, wears a gun pistol dangle earring and works at a home-based workshop in southern Tehran, Iran, on August 17, 2025, where she practices pottery as both an artistic pursuit and livelihood. Two Generation Z women, Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994795_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, and her friend, Mona Jalali, 28, two members of Iran's Generation Z, speak with each other while standing behind their pottery placed for sale on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025. Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali devote themselves to pottery, inspired by the ancient art of shaping clay. Trained in open institutes, they seek to blend tradition with modern creativity, reviving cultural heritage while adding their own touch. By selling their works, they support their livelihood and hope to become leading specialists in Iran's pottery scene. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUK10138409_024
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth stand on vehicles driving along an area near the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_022
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth sit on the roof of vehicles driving along an area near the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_023
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian man sits on a roof of a vehicle near the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth and families sit next to their vehicles near the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth and families sit on as area near the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_018
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian woman walks on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth sit next to their vehicles on an area near the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills (Not pictured) in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian young woman poses for a photograph while walking on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_020
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Car wheel tires print are seen on the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian couple sit on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth sit on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138409_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian woman lies on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian family climb a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: A vehicle drives along a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Two Iranian women lie on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian man stands on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian woman walks on a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: Iranian youth climb a hill of the Talle-Sheytan sandy Hills in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Teheraner erholen sich bei Ausflügen in die Wüste
November 27, 2020, Tehran, Isfahan, Iran: An Iranian woman puffs on a cigarette as she sits on an area in Dagh-Sorkh desert in Ardestan county in Isfahan province about 450km (280 miles) south of Tehran during a holiday amid the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Iran on November 27, 2020. Youth and families have traveled to spent their holidays in a place far from the Capital city as they were tired of living in quarantine, while Iran has considered a two-week total lockdown to control the COVID-19 and its number of dead and outbreak in 150-cities. (Credit Image: © Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
