#Uzbekistan, located in Central Asia, is rich in history and culture. It was a vital part of the ancient Silk Road, contributing to the diverse architectural influences throughout the region. Uzbekistan's architecture blends Islamic, Persian, and Turkic elements. One of the most notable architectural landmarks is Registan Square in #Samarkand, adorned with three magnificent madrasas. The intricate tile work, geometric patterns, and majestic domes showcase the brilliance of Islamic architecture. #Bukhara, another historical city, boasts numerous ancient mosques, minarets, and caravanserais. The Kalon Minaret and the Po-i-Kalyan complex are remarkable examples of Islamic design with soaring towers and ornate facades. #Khiva, a well-preserved medieval city, showcases a unique blend of mud-brick architecture and intricate tilework. The Ichon-Qala fortress is remarkable with its towering walls and intricate gates. Uzbekistan's architectural heritage continues to be celebrated and preserved, attracting visitors from around the world who marvel at the country's stunning historical monuments and buildings. #lensofanarchitect #ancienthistory #asian #asianart #designer

How can you deny the existence of the great designer who created and designed you?

🥺🎈 Dozens of balloons were tied over the rubble of the Turkish city of Antakya, representing the last gift for the children killed in the February 6 earthquake that devastated the south of the European-Asian country. "Three children died here. They were one and a half, four and six years old," said Öğün Sever Okur, designer of the project. 🌫️Eight days after the earthquake, Sever, almost forty years old, began to tie balloons to the ruins of the depopulated city of 400,000 inhabitants, where the noise of bulldozers and clouds of dust dominate all life. The effect is amazing. The small, fragile globes contrast with the monochrome gray of the rubble mountain of what was once a recent nine-story beige building. Authorities did not specify how many children were killed. 🥺Derya Yanik, the Minister of the Family, reported that 1,314 of the 1,858 children discovered alone after the earthquake were handed over to relatives. 💔 More than 42,000 people died in Turkey due to the earthquake on February 6, a figure that rises to 46,000 if those who died in Syria, a neighboring country, are added.

🥺🎈 Dozens of balloons were tied over the rubble of the Turkish city of Antakya, representing the last gift for the children killed in the February 6 earthquake that devastated the south of the European-Asian country. "Three children died here. They were one and a half, four and six years old," said Öğün Sever Okur, designer of the project. 🌫️Eight days after the earthquake, Sever, almost forty years old, began to tie balloons to the ruins of the depopulated city of 400,000 inhabitants, where the noise of bulldozers and clouds of dust dominate all life. The effect is amazing. The small, fragile globes contrast with the monochrome gray of the rubble mountain of what was once a recent nine-story beige building. Authorities did not specify how many children were killed. 🥺Derya Yanik, the Minister of the Family, reported that 1,314 of the 1,858 children discovered alone after the earthquake were handed over to relatives. 💔 More than 42,000 people died in Turkey due to the earthquake on February 6, a figure that rises to 46,000 if those who died in Syria, a neighboring country, are added.