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Explore the Very Moments of Our Presence on This Earth
The journey of Photo of the Day is endless, from one continent to the next, a journey that gives one an understanding of people, nature, and culture. We believe, when one feels it from the heart and captures the moment with their camera, it becomes iconic, which is special to share with the whole world. Let’s share it with others.
Botan Babies from Hasankeyf by Mehmet Masum Suer - Photojournalism, Documentary Photography, Kurdish Culture, Hasankeyf, Photo of the DayBotan Babies from Hasankeyf by Mehmet Masum Suer

Botan Babies from Hasankeyf by Mehmet Masum Suer

From Hasankeyf, womens and babys with Kurdish national dress. Called them Babies of Botan. Botan is the name of a region. Hasankeyf is a small town which had a thousand years past in Batman in the southeast of Turkey. Many valuable historical and cultural works and a thousand historical caves in this town will be under the water of the Dam of Ilisu. Kurds an old people living in Turkey and the Middle East. Tourists who visited county is buying this babies.
Angel Eyes by Jose Juniel Rivera-Negron - Photojournalism, Photography Awards, Photo of the Day, Art Photography, Portrait Photography

Angel Eyes by Jose Juniel Rivera-Negron

This is part of “El Castillo San Felipe del Morro”, also known as El Morro, which is a citadel built between the 16th and 18th centuries in San Juan, Puerto Rico. You'll enjoy a view of the Atlantic Ocean, Old San Juan, the cemetery, and La Perla, a neighborhood built outside the wall from the higher levels. I enjoy visiting this place because of its history of African slaves and native Indians. I enjoy so much shooting photos of this Island. This is one of my favorite places to visit.
Waiting for an Answer by Jim Alonzo - Photojournalism, Photography, Art Photography, Photo of the Day, Online Photography CoursesWaiting for an Answer by Jim Alonzo

Waiting for an Answer by Jim Alonzo

I saw this man, removed his sandals and sat by the ledge of the pillars. Wondering and waiting for something. Sweaty, he reached for his pocket a hanky, wiped his forehead and neck. He looked around and up, closed his eyes but did not pray. I thought to myself that this man is just tired. Being curious, I approached to the man with a question. I asked him if he is alright. He answered with gladness, “Yes I’m OK! I’m just waiting for Almighty’s answer to my prayers”.