"Artistic practice"

#12774031

19 September 2025

A 'pandal', a temporary worship place, is set up using eco-friendly jute on the theme of 'Environment' ahead of the Durga Puja festival near Kolkata, India, on September 19, 2025.

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#12770158

18 September 2025

A Hamilton sign is visible through the metal statue called ''Touchdown'' outside Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton, Ontario, on September 18, 2025.

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#12770160

18 September 2025

A Hamilton sign is visible through the metal statue called ''Touchdown'' outside Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton, Ontario, on September 18, 2025.

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#12770162

18 September 2025

A portion of the metal statue called ''Touchdown'' is outside Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton, Ontario, on September 18, 2025.

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#12739206

10 September 2025

Indian artists decorate an idol of Goddess Durga by carving clay bricks, and a temporary Pandal uses fifty thousand bricks ahead of the Durga Puja Festival in Kolkata, India, on September 9, 2025. Durga Puja is the biggest Hindu festival, and the festival starts on September 28 and ends on October 2.

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#12739207

10 September 2025

Indian artists decorate an idol of Goddess Durga by carving clay bricks, and a temporary Pandal uses fifty thousand bricks ahead of the Durga Puja Festival in Kolkata, India, on September 9, 2025. Durga Puja is the biggest Hindu festival, and the festival starts on September 28 and ends on October 2.

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#12739223

10 September 2025

Indian artists decorate an idol of Goddess Durga by carving clay bricks, and a temporary Pandal uses fifty thousand bricks ahead of the Durga Puja Festival in Kolkata, India, on September 9, 2025. Durga Puja is the biggest Hindu festival, and the festival starts on September 28 and ends on October 2.

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#12739225

10 September 2025

Indian artists decorate an idol of Goddess Durga by carving clay bricks, and a temporary Pandal uses fifty thousand bricks ahead of the Durga Puja Festival in Kolkata, India, on September 9, 2025. Durga Puja is the biggest Hindu festival, and the festival starts on September 28 and ends on October 2.

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#12672176

24 August 2025

Half-made Durga idols are covered with plastic during the monsoon inside a pottery hub in Kolkata, India, on August 24, 2025.

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#12666930

23 August 2025

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.

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#12666929

23 August 2025

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.

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#12666931

23 August 2025

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.

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#12666932

23 August 2025

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.

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#12666933

23 August 2025

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.

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#12666934

23 August 2025

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.

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#12666935

23 August 2025

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.

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