Pages:  HOME | NEWS | BIO/BIOGRAFIE | CONTACT/KONTAKT
Portfolios:  Houseboats in Cairo | Hausboote in Kairo | Belly Dance | Bauchtanz | Singles | New Art | New Art 2 | New Art 3 | Schuhgröße 37 (Boot 4 Size) | Cairo's Informal Areas | Of Dung-beetle Messengers and Infamous Crickets | Coptic Life in Egypt | book 5 | GIZ EconoWin WOMEN EMPOWERMENT PROGRAMM | Egypt: Susan G. Komen, Race for the Cure | Children | Kinder | Women Empowerment | Frauen "Empowerment" | Laos: UNICEF School Project | Laos: UNICEF Schulprojekt | Johns Hopkins: Pre and Post Natal Health Projects | Johns Hopkins: Prä- und Postnatale Gesundheitsprojekte | AID 3 in progress | ISTANBUL: Hidrellez Festival | SEYCHELLES: Tropical Island and Wedding Paradise | SEYCHELLEN: Tropisches Insel- und Hochzeitsparadis | THAILAND: Alternative Elephant Tourism | THAILAND: Alternativer Elefanten-Tourismus | TURKEY: Butterfly Valley | TÜRKEI: Schmetterlingstal | MYANMAR: Nunnery in Sagaing | MYANMAR: Nonnenkloster in Sagaing | EGYPT: White and Black Desert | ÄGYPTEN: Weiße und Schwarze Wüste | ISTANBUL: City Portrait | ISTANBUL: Stadtportrait | EGYPT, DAHAB: Abandoned after Revolution | ÄGYPTEN, DAHAB: Verlassen nach der Revolution | Travel 9 | Travel 10 | Faces | Gesichter | CAIRO LOOKS | Cairo: Tuk Tuk Drivers | Kairo: Tuk Tuk Fahrer | Couples | Paare | New Portrait | ISTANBUL: Tarabya | ALEXANDRIA: Bibliotheca Alexandrina | CAIRO: Coffeehouse Groppi | KAIRO: Kaffeehaus Groppi | SYRIA: Soap Opera Production | SYRIEN: Seifenopern Produktion | Mexico: Women's Westling | Mexiko: Frauenwrestling | Women's Football in the Middle East and Turkey | Frauenfußball im Nahen Osten und Türkei | Informal Areas in Cairo | Informelle Siedlungen in Kairo | Egypt: Leprosy Clinic Abu Zaabal | Ägypten: Lepraklinik Abu Zaabal | Cairo: Car Mechanics | Kairo: Automechniker | Cairo: Fashion Night | Kairo: Fashion Night | MYANMAR: Behind the Curtain | MYANMAR: Hinter dem Vorhang | EGYPTIAN REVOLUTION: After Mubarak's Fall | ÄGYPTISCHE REVOLUTION: Nach Mubaraks Fall | EGYPT: Nightclubs in Cairo | ÄGYPTEN: Nightclubs in Kairo | TUNISIA: Women in the Times of Change | TUNESIEN: Frauen in Zeiten des Umbruchs | EGYPT: Football Fans | ÄGYPTEN: Fußballfans | EGYPT: Revolution | ÄGYPTEN: Revolution | ISTANBUL: Marmaray Metro Tunnel Project

EGYPT: Revolution | ÄGYPTEN: Revolution

In the army hotel I could watch tv and see what horrible things were going on Egypt's street

In the army hotel I could watch tv and see what horrible things were going on Egypt's street

Inside the pigeon is written: 25th January, the beginning of Egyptian Freedom This was the first demonstration on 25th Jan 2011, when people were demonstrating in areas that have never seen protest before Some people were caught in the middle of the first protest on 25th January 2011 People were demonstrating in front of State media buliding like the TV building in Cairo on the 25th of January 2011 Most people were still passive but extremely amazed onlookers on this very first day of the uprising Prominent people like Ayman Nour (left), the head of Ghad party and a presidential candidate in 2005's election, joined the protesters on 25th of January 2011 In Menia, Upper Egypt, on the 28th of January big Mubarak pictures were still standing I was caught by the army in Menia on 28th of January 2011, the Friday of Rage and had to spend my day on the grounds of the army hotel there In the army hotel I could watch tv and see what horrible things were going on Egypt's street On 29th of Jan 2011 the army didn't want to let me go back to Cairo, but we made the run for it Entering Cairo from the ring road I was presented with the shocking sight of dozens of tanks Only a few days before it would have been unthinkable to find such things on walls in public A burned out police truck left over from the Friday of Rage on 28th of January 2011 A burned out car left over from Friday of Rage on 28th of January 2011 The NPD building, Egypt's ruling party, burned out during Friday of Rage at 28th of January 2011 The internet played a big role in the revolution Nobody stayed alone during the revolution, friends were supporting each other At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government It says "hubb was salam" - Love and Peace on this drawing of a tank His signs reads "I want to marry before I get old" meaning that people can't even earn enough money to get married and support a family At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government At 1st Feb 2011, the day of the Million People March, were more than 5 million Egyptians nationwide on the streets protesting against Mubarak and his government Every night many people slept at Tahrir Square while other people provided them with food and drinks Facebook and the internet in general was an important tool for communication during the revolution 3aish ath-thaura - Live the Revolution