Amin

Shaping digital experiences that speak human. Driven by design, grounded in culture.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

“For God’s sake,
let us sit upon the ground
And tell sad stories of the death of kings.”

Shakespeare, Richard II, Act 3, Scene 2.

[Sodeh Abadi @irSodeh]

IBM's AI Roadmap is a masterclass in strategic clarity. Three phases (2026→2028→2030), each with a compelling narrative and explicit logic. No fluff, just disciplined thinking.
This is what I love: structure + transparency. 🤌

[Sodeh Abadi @irSodeh]

@googlecalendar Please Redesign!☺️

[Peyman Molavi l پيمان مولوي @molavi_peyman]

Economic growth in the spring quarter was -11%.

Now put that alongside money supply growth above 55% and a deeply negative real interest rate.

What is the outcome?

Inflation in parallel asset markets running well above headline annual inflation.

[Peyman Molavi l پيمان مولوي @molavi_peyman]

Can the Middle East war be understood simply as a conflict between Iran, Israel, and the United States?

Perhaps not.

At a deeper level, this is not only about war. It is about the future order of the Middle East.1/6

[Amin @EnAminp82]

11) McCullin’s Beirut photographs won first prize in the Spot News category at the 1977 World Press Photo competition. The importance of his photographs lies not merely in documenting a battle, but also in their powerful portrayal of the human consequences of war.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

Beirut, 1976: The Civil War Through Don McCullin’s Lens

When McCullin arrived in Lebanon, the civil war had already begun. Beirut had become a battleground where armed groups struggled for power. It was there that he captured some of the most horrifying photographs of the war.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

10) Another photograph shows a grieving, displaced family whose male relatives may have been killed by militiamen. They appear to be mourning the loss of their loved ones while facing the consequences of the violence.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

@GhazaliAghaghia Thanks for your comment. Actually, I meant quite the opposite! Vermeer had plenty of dramatic stories to choose from, but he chose a quiet moment instead. That's what I love most about his work.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

'Diana and Her Companions' is an early work by Vermeer, painted around 1653-1654. Unlike his famous later paintings, it’s not about Dutch homes or scenes of everyday life. Instead, he depicted Diana, a figure from Roman mythology.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

This is not good.
It seems that tensions between
the US and Iran are entering
a new phase.

[Fox News @FoxNews]

BREAKING: Iranian drone and missile attack strikes US-contracted vessel around Strait of Hormuz this week, sources tell Fox News' @TreyYingst

[Amin @EnAminp82]

9) Despite the fact that the story of Diana is full of violence and death, Vermeer left all that violence outside the frame. He may have wanted to show a moment of calm and create an atmosphere of stillness before the violence.

[Amin @EnAminp82]

8) Interestingly, the painting itself has a strange story. It was once attributed to Nicolaes Maes, a student of Rembrandt. But later, a technical examinationrevealed that the Maes monogram was forged and Vermeer’s signature was discovered underneath.