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DUKAS_188785996_NUR
Daily Life In Iran 3-month After Ceasefire
A young Iranian woman uses her cell phone as she sits on the shore of the Chitgar Lake in the recreational Chitgar complex in northwestern Tehran, Iran, on September 11, 2025. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188785964_NUR
Daily Life In Iran 3-month After Ceasefire
An Iranian woman takes photographs of her husband while standing on the shore of the Chitgar Lake in the recreational Chitgar complex in northwestern Tehran, Iran, on September 11, 2025. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188785943_NUR
Daily Life In Iran 3-month After Ceasefire
An Iranian woman takes a selfie while standing on the shore of the Chitgar Lake in the recreational Chitgar complex in northwestern Tehran, Iran, on September 11, 2025. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
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Travel And Tourism In Iran
A tourist captures videos with her cell phone while attending a recreation area in the Namakabrud township in Chalus county in Mazandaran province, 159 km (99 miles) north of Tehran, Iran, on September 5, 2025. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
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Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, places pottery on a sidewalk for sale 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_187994858_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, uses her smartphone 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_187994857_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, writes her Instagram page ID on her customer's smartphone as they stand 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_187994856_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, a member of Iran's Generation Z, smokes a cigarette while sitting on an urban sculpture 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_187994855_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, looks at her customer picking up 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_187994854_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Generation Z, shapes clay 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_187994853_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, shapes clay as her friend Melina Pormanesh, 24, uses her smartphone 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_187994849_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, smiles at her customers while standing behind pottery made by her and her friend Melina Pormanesh, 24, 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_187994847_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Mona Jalali, 28, a member of Iran's Generation Z, gestures as she speaks with her customers while standing behind pottery made by her and her friend Melina Pormanesh, 24, 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_187994846_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 on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025, where they 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_187994845_NUR
Life And Art Of Generation Z In Iran
Melina Pormanesh, 24, adjusts the hair of her friend Mona Jalali, 28, as they stand on a sidewalk near the Cinema Museum in northern Tehran, Iran, on August 22, 2025, where they display their pottery for sale. Melina Pormanesh and Mona Jalali, both members of Iran's Generation Z, 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_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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
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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) -
DUKAS_187954549_NUR
Iran-War And Life In Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh
Iranian taxi drivers sit in a yellow cab as one of them uses his smartphone near a residential area hit by an Israeli airstrike in Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh, Iran, on August 20, 2025. Seventeen civilians, including Mohammad Reza Seddighi Saber, a senior Iranian nuclear scientist and high-ranking member of the Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), and his family, are killed in an Israeli airstrike on the northern Iranian city of Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh in Gilan Province, just hours before a ceasefire between Iran and Israel. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954475_NUR
Iran-War And Life In Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh
A young Iranian woman who does not wear a mandatory headscarf speaks on her cell phone while walking along a sidewalk near a residential area hit by an Israeli airstrike in Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh, Iran, on August 20, 2025. Seventeen civilians, including Mohammad Reza Seddighi Saber, a senior Iranian nuclear scientist and high-ranking member of the Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), and his family, are killed in an Israeli airstrike on the northern Iranian city of Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh in Gilan Province, just hours before a ceasefire between Iran and Israel. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
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Iran-War And Religion In Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh
An Iranian cleric speaks on his cell phone while standing in a holy shrine in the city of Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh, which the Israeli army targets on the last day of the 12-day war, in Gilan Province, 346 km (214 miles) northwest of Tehran, Iran, on August 19, 2025. Mohammad Reza Seddighi Saber, a senior Iranian nuclear scientist and high-ranking member of the Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), is killed in an Israeli airstrike on his family home in the city of Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh, Gilan Province, just hours before a ceasefire between Iran and Israel. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
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Iran-Israel War And The Hijab
An Iranian man uses his smartphone while sitting next to a section of a residential building targeted during Israeli attacks amid the 12-day war, now displayed outside the City Theater building as an anti-war installation in downtown Tehran, Iran, on August 5, 2025. A group of religious women activists known as the ''Daughters of the Revolution'' holds gatherings in Tehran with the aim of promoting the Islamic hijab. During these events, 313 unveiled or loosely veiled young women voluntarily choose to adopt the hijab and receive blessed headscarves from the shrine of Imam Hussein. This group now uses the emotional impact of the 12-day Iran-Israel war to encourage more youth, especially young women, to embrace the hijab. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
