Goat heads are ready for brain-extraction at the "Titanic Bazaar" in Kabul.
A Kuchi (nomad) girl clings to her mother's back.
The Minaret of Jam, the second-tallest brick minaret in the world, stands alone, tucked away in the Afghan wilderness.
Some relics of the Soviet occupation have now become playthings for children.
This chaikhana, or tea-house, is the sole "hotel" for overnight visitors to the lakes at Band-e Amir.
Band-e Amir.
A barber cuts a young boy's hair on the sidewalk in Kabul.
Sun light splays across the landscape of the Central Highlands.
Central Highlands, between Herat and Kabul.
Mineral deposits add color to the landscape in the Central Highlands area between Herat and Kabul.
The "Titanic Bazaar" in Kabul is so named because it periodically floods. Still, some merchants setup their stands in the waterway.
Meat products for sale at the Titanic Bazaar in Kabul.
Spices for sale at the Titanic Bazaar in Kabul.
West Kabul.
Young boys burning plastic in the slums of west Kabul.
The tomb of Ahmad Shah Massoud, leader of the anti-Taliban resistance forces before his assassination on 9 September 2001. As pictured in 2004,
A mobile Kuchi (nomad) camp in the Central Highlands.
A man in a chaikhana displays the poster of his favorite for the parliamentary elections. Later he admits with a laugh that he supports her because he wants to have sex with her.
Afghanistan's long history of rug making included "war rugs" depicting tanks, RPGs, and assault rifles during the Soviet Occupation. After 11 September 2001, rugs were produced depicting the events.
Automobile engine repurposed as a generator.
