ALL ITEMS
Sort by:
All
Several boxes of Lavashak (fruit rolls) are set on the table next to two styles of samovar and an Iranian style rice-cooker.
Mugs, decorative plates, and candles for sale at the Nowruz expo in hotel Irvine. Items are decorated with Persian poetry or images and symbols popularly associated with the Iranian culture (such as the farvahar symbol).
Turquoise and cream-colored table coveres and runners with paisely design are set on a table for sale at the Nowruz expo in hotel Irvine.
Bags of the Iranian brand snack, Pofak Namaki (salted cheese puffs) for sale at the Nowruz expo in hotel Irvine. The handwritten Farsi sign reads (with a typo): "poofak namaki from Iran"
Several boxes of Samovar (tea pot and kettle set) for sale at the Nowruz expo at hotel Irvine. Black tea is a common drink for Iranians, and having a samovar makes it easy to prepare and drink tea all day.
Evil eye keychains, necklaces with Farvahar (Zoroastrian symbol) pendants, and small saffron packages arranged on the table for sale at the Nowruz expo at hotel Irvine.
Young children play and jump over the fire with adults helping or supervising.
The Freedom sculpture, inspired by the Cyrus cylinder (a symbol of the Iranian pre-Islamic identity) installed on Santa Monica Blvd just outside of Beverly Hills. The sculpture is surrounded by tall office buildings.
Glassware and decorative items are displayed behind the window of an Iranian gift shop in Westwood. The Farsi text at the bottom reads "The best and fairest buyer in all town"
A window sign redirects customers to the new location of "Gallery-e Eshgh" (Love Gallery), an Iranian store in Westwood.
A poster in both Farsi and English, advertising a beauty salon in Westwood.
A small photo center in Westwood that caters to Iranian customers. The large farsi sign reads: (in large font) passport photo, (in small font) visa photo, green card photo, citizenship photo. T The small sign to the left advertises immigration…
Photographs of several Iranian actors and directors (from before and after the revolution) are displayed behind the window of a small photo center in Westwood.
The sign advertising Bahar institute where children can attend Farsi language learning classes and dance classes.
Pars book and publishing window at Westwood. Two books with photos of the former Shah and queen are among the Farsi poetry books and novles on display.
A poster in Farsi advertising an Iranian singer's Christmas concert in San Jose, CA.
Four Azadi (Freedom) magazines with images of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, Farah Pahlavi, Reza Pahlavi, and Donald Trump are placed behind the glass display in an Iranian bookstore in Westwood.
Several Azadi (Freedom) magazines with images of the Former Shah and queen of Iran are seen behind the glass display of an Iranian bookstore in Westwood.
The Farsi signs for an Iranian bookstore and a beauty salon on Westwood blvd.
The crowd at the OCPC Valentine's party dance and take selfies on the dance floor.
A couple talks in a corner of the dance floor as the OCPC Valentine's crowd hang out and dance in the background.
Four club attendees (two men and two women) take a selfie together in a dimly lit spot on the dance floor.
A few club attendees gather on one side of the dance floor to chat and take a break from dancing at the OCPC Valentine's party.
DJs and the club staff greet and get ready before the OCPC Valentine's crowd comes in.
Orange County Persian Community (OCPC) sign is projected on the screen with a background of red hearts at the Time Nightclub in Costa Mesa, CA.
People stand around and take photos of a large fire burning inside a fire pit on the beach.
A couple holding hands jumps over a large fire pit, as several people look on in the background.
A pereson jumps over a large fire pit, with a man and a child waiting their turns in the background.
People take selfies with a larger fire as others in attendance look on, perhaps waiting their turn.
One of the attendees livestreams the event on YouTube as the crowd dances in the background.
A young women moves her hand in a dance motion while holding onto her cellphone.
A food stalls selling a selection of Iranian foods at the event. From right to left, the table includes trays of tossed salad, Gheimeh, saffron rice, Kabob Koobideh & grilled tomatoes, and ash reshteh.
People stand in line to buy tickets and enter the section of the beach reserved for charshanbe soori celebration.
A young girl jumps over a row of small fires built on the beach, as other children look on and wait their turns.
Three teenage girls, with long hair colored in shades of fire, look on to the beach as different activites are in progress. On the rights side a few people jump over a row of small fires; on the left a family eats aash reshteh at a picnic table.
This photograph was taken either by Zane Grey or an unknown photographer during Grey's trip to Rainbow Bridge in April 1922. Some of the party members riding their horses over the "Hills of Glass" in Southern Utah.
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer during Grey's trip to Rainbow Bridge in April 1922. Zane Grey leads his horse along the "Hills of Glass" in Southern Utah.
This photograph was taken by either Zane Grey or an unknown photographer during his trip to Rainbow Bridge in April 1922. The party leads their horses up a hill near what Grey calls the "Hills of Glass" in Southern Utah.
This photograph was most likely taken by Zane Grey during his trip to Rainbow Bridge in April 1922. Louise Anderson kneels with a camera [?] on top of a mountain in Northern Arizona or Southern Arizona.