veiled4allah veiled4allah: lovely Islamic architecture

Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs Home
« Islamic non-violence | veiled4allah archives | 1400 comments »
Comments (3, last by Al-Munaqabah) | Trackbacks (0 in, 0 out) | 

Email this link | Print this entry | RDF

Further Reading | Elsewhere | Search Options
Add this entry to your hotlist (View your hotlist)

lovely Islamic architecture

Date: April 07, 2003 | 4 Safar 1424 Hijriah
Subjects: mosques, art
This is the interior of a Malaysian mosque. Click on the image to view a full-size picture in a pop-up window.



I love the sense of open-ness in the design.
~ Posted by Al-Muhajabah, a member of the reality-based community, at 06:32 PM

Comments

Naungigiaq said: Total comments: 1  

Hello. Thank you for the lovely picture of the Malaysian mosque's interior. It reminded me of a moment in a program shown on U.S. Public Broadcasting entitled "Islam: Empire of Faith." I was quite moved when the camera slowly panned up, up, up towards the top of the inside of a famous building in Turkey, while at the same time a man's voice sang. I believe it was a song of worship, and it was as though his voice spiraled up inside the domes of the building, climbing some kind of golden ladder to the heavens. Perhaps it was partly good editing, but I really think it spoke to a moment of watching cultural elements fit together just perfectly. I enjoyed it very much and truly did have a sense of elevation and have thought of it often since.

~ Posted at April 8, 2003 02:22 AM | Comment Permalink
Bin Gregory said: Total comments: 11   gold star

Is that the Masjid Ash-Shakirin in KL? If it is, I've been there!

~ Posted at April 12, 2003 10:04 PM | Comment Permalink
moderator Al-Munaqabah said: Total comments: 996   gold stargold stargold stargold stargold star

According to the site I found this at, it's called Jame Mosque Kuching. It is apparently in Sarawak.

~ Posted at April 13, 2003 09:53 AM | Comment Permalink

All comments are copyright their authors

RSS feed of comments on this entry

Finished reading and posting comments? Return to veiled4allah

Trackbacks

What is trackback?
You Pinged Me

Here's who's pinging me:

(no pings yet)


Further reading

Recent entries

The following is a list of the ten most recent entries in veiled4allah as of Mar 02, 2006:

View a list of all entries in veiled4allah

Related entries

This entry has been tagged as covering the following subjects: mosques art. The following is a list of the ten most recent entries in Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs that share any of these tags:

A semantic analysis of this entry also suggests the following keywords to search for related content on: malaysian mosque, mosque, moment, malaysian, voice, sense, Malaysian, building, interior, lovely, picture

What links here: View a list of other entries in this blog (if any) that link to this entry

Or look generally for informational pages on my website tagged with mosques, art

Results of Semantic Search

A semantic search of Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs suggests the following as the ten entries most closely related to this entry:



Elsewhere

External resources

Check out other web pages (if any) that I've bookmarked via del.icio.us that share the same tags: mosques, art

Explore reference materials from Answers.com about these subjects: mosques, art

Read news stories at Common Times about these subjects: mosques, art

View search results at gada.be metasearch service for these subjects: mosques, art

Find books at Amazon.com on these subjects: mosques, art

Other views

Check Waypath for blog entries generally related to this entry, or Technorati or Bloglines for blog entries that link to this entry.

Technorati tags: View blog entries, bookmarks and photos tagged by others with the same subjects as this entry:



Search options

     

For external resources on the topic of this entry, you can run a search for its title lovely islamic architecture (Google, DayPop, Feedster) or keyword(s) mosques art (Google, DayPop, Feedster). DayPop is a search engine similar to Google that focuses on searching news sources and blogs. Feedster searches blogs via RSS feeds.