Islamic Center of Evansville

Islamic Center of Evansville

The Islamic Center of Evansville on a 5 acre-site in nearby Warrick County, on Grimm Road, in fall, 2011. The mosque serves as a place of worship for at least 200+ Muslim families from the southwestern Indiana area.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialNo Derivative Works Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Dec 18, 2011  |  Map

0 comments

Women at Salah

Women at Salah

Women at the Islamic Center of Evansville, In Newburgh, Indiana, in a moment of prayerful worship. Women worship in a room adjoining the main prayer hall; women are often segregated from men and not in front of them, for modesty.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialNo Derivative Works Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Dec 18, 2011

0 comments

Islamic Center of Evansville

Islamic Center of Evansville

The Islamic Center of Evansville moved from its previous Lincoln Avenue location to a 5 acre-site in nearby Warrick County, on Grimm Road, in summer, 2010. The mosque serves as a place of worship for at least 200+ Muslim families from the southwestern Indiana area.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialNo Derivative Works Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Dec 18, 2011

0 comments

Men at Prayer

Men at Prayer

One of the five daily prayers in traditional Muslim worship (salah), takes place at the Islamic Center of Evansville (IN) mosque, located in nearby Newburgh. Led by Imam Abdul Wajid, the male worshippers use the larger prayer room, while female worshippers offer prayers in an adjoining room, partially separated and behind the men.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialNo Derivative Works Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Dec 18, 2011

0 comments

Bats In A Belfry

Bats In A Belfry

These "cute" critters were found in summer of 2011 in the rafters of an outbarn at the home of friends in Vincennes, Indiana. They are essentially harmless to humans, but can be unnerving when they fly close to you as they circle and dive - looking for insects. Bats' "radar system" of echo-location of their prey is amazing; they serve as an important resource for reducing excess insect populations.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialNo Derivative Works Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Dec 16, 2011

0 comments

← prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
(186 items)
Subscribe to a feed of stuff on this page... Subscribe to prburzynski's photostream – Latest | geoFeed | KML