26 thoughts on “No Words”

1. Number 7 is your brother, isn’t? :)

   • Yes, that’s my little brother Mohammed.

2. That face grinding offer is amazing

3. Najd Village seems a theme park…

   • It’s a restaurant, actually, specialized in traditional Saudi food.

     • Aaah!Thanks for the explanation :).

4. Beautiful use of colour, perspective, and detail!

5. You’ve got what it takes!
   Time for a career change ;)

6. Very nice pictures! I enjoyed those!

7. Those are some very nice pictures Achmed! I particularly like the sanddune and the streetsigns, very nice compositions and colours!
   And horses !!! Yay!!!!!!!
   Where did you photograph the horses?

8. If every tanker truck in Saudia Arabia is that pretty, I need to get myself a passport! These pictures are beautiful, thank you for sharing them!

9. What’s that suspicious looking plant on the couch? ;)

10. Really really nice, Ahmad!

    If you ever quit blogging, you have got to pick up photography in its stead at the very least :)

11. http://occident.blogspot.com/2009/07/al-qaidas-ayman-al-zawahiri-addresses.html

12. Ahmed,

    Could you please tell me what is in pic 8? I think I know at least two of these things.

    • It is basil. In the Eastern Province, we call it mashmoom.

      • Thanks for the Arabic. I may need to buy it in an arab country!

13. i love pic # 2 + # 9

14. hahha i liked the “15” riyals….

    badu shops?!?! is there really a place in jeddah is it?!

15. جيت من الريدر اركض ،، وابي اسئل سؤال ما اقدر اخلية في قلبي

    وش قصة المشموم ؟؟ >> معلية تقدر تسميها لقافة حريم
    :D

    تعرف ان الصور تغني عن الحديث :) ..

    • ما في قصة ولا شيء. كنت حاضر مولد ووزعوا علينا مشموم.

16. This mashmom looks like Qat man. Do you know Qat? Once I saw it I said this man chews Qat.

    • I know what Qat is but I have never seen it. This, however, is just mashmoom.

17. Masha Allah, great pictures! Got to love the mashmoom. It smells wonderful!

18. great pics

    shukran

19. Sorry for the crossposting but I was reading your blog entry on the first Saudi Blogcamp and that got me thinking…

    Were there any foreigners at the camp? There is a large number of expatriates in the country writing about their lives in the Kingdom, were they represented at all?

    What about the women? Any female attendees?

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