41. Lesson Plan: Islamic Art - Eraser Prints islamic art/Eraser Prints Submitted by Lori Eckard, of the CH Tuttle Middle References islamic art. Procedure Students are given the opportunity to http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/middle15.html

Islamic Art/Eraser Prints Submitted by Lori Eckard , of the C. H. Tuttle Middle School in Maiden, NC Materials: Art Gum Erasers, X-acto knives, pencils, rulers, 10"x10" white drawing paper, watercolor markers, and Band-aids!!! Grade Level: 6th - 8th grade Concepts: Repetition, pattern, radial balance, radial symmetry, rotation Discussion: Students are shown examples of mosaics found on mosques. We discuss background information on Islam and relate it to social studies units. This is also a great unit to integrate math skills. References: Islamic Art Procedure: Students are given the opportunity to sketch a design. They must measure the cubed gum eraser and lightly grid their drawing paper. The geometric design is then drawn on the eraser with a ball point pen. Students must carefully carve the negative spaces away from the design. They may then color the design with marker and print into the top left block of the grid. Now the fun begins! Have students work with a group of 4 blocks rotating the eraser print 1/4 turn each time they print. These look great and the students will be surprised at their results. Alternate Lesson: Islamic Tile Design Soft-Kut 3" printing plates

42. Islamic Art & Architecture ISP002, Islamic, Spain (Umayyad period) Great Mosque, Cordoba interior, arcades begun ca. ISP011, Islamic, Spain (Nasrid period) http://arthist.cla.umn.edu/aict/html/medieval/islamart.html

43. Islamic Art - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia islamic art throughout history has been mainly abstract and decorative, For this reason, islamic art is often associated with the Arabesque style, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_art

Islamic art From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Part of the series on Islam History of Islam Beliefs and practices Oneness of God Profession of Faith Prayer Fasting ... Charity Major Figures Muhammad Ali Abu Bakr Companions of Muhammad ... Sharia Major Divisions Sunni Shi'a Sufism Divisions of Islam Sociopolitical Aspects Cities Architecture Art Calendar ... Jihad See Also Vocabulary of Islam Criticism of Islam Index of articles on Islam Islamic tilework of the Shrine of Hadhrat Masoumah, first built in the late 8th century. Islamic art is the art of Islamic people, cultures, and countries. Contents Mediums of Islamic art The study of Islamic art See also External reference ... edit Mediums of Islamic art Islamic art throughout history has been mainly abstract and decorative, portraying geometric, floral, Arabesque , and calligraphic designs. Unlike the strong tradition of portraying the human figure in Christian art , Islamic art does not include depictions of human beings. The lack of portraiture is due to the fact that early Islam forbade the painting of human beings, including the Prophet , as Muslims believe this tempts followers of the Prophet to idolatry . This forbidding of human beings or icons is called aniconism . Over the past two centuries, especially with increased contact with

44. Islamic Art Gallery http//www.netmuslims.com and click on Islamic Downloads. Main Friday Khutbahs Islam Q A islamic articles Islamic Services Bulletin Board http://www.angelfire.com/ca/hasakr/art.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Angelfire Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next This page has moved to its new location. It can now be found at: http://www.netmuslims.com/downloads/cliparts.html Or go to: http://www.netmuslims.com and click on Islamic Downloads. Main Friday Khutbahs Islamic Articles Islamic Services ... Bulletin Board Hussein Sakr E-mail: hasakr@hotmail.com

45. National Gallery Of Art - Palace And Mosque: Islamic Art From The Victoria And A Considered the noblest and most distinctive form of islamic art because of its Learn more about islamic art on the Web site of the Freer and Sackler http://www.nga.gov/exhibitions/islamicinfo.shtm

This exhibition is no longer on view at the National Gallery. Please follow the links below for related online resources or visit our current exhibitions schedule. Related Resources Exhibition Feature (Download Flash player) View Artistic Exchange: Europe and the Islamic World Selections from the Permanent Collection Download and print this activity sheet (PDF 608k) (Download Acrobat Reader) if you're planning to visit the exhibition Request Loan Programs Islamic Art and Culture: A Resource for Teachers (PDF 6.4 MB) (Download Acrobat Reader) Purchase the Exhibition Catalogue Press Materials Press Materials minbar ) made for a mosque in Cairo in the 15th century. The section also includes works produced by Islamic artists for Christian churches, reflecting the religious tolerance that has characterized Islamic culture from its beginnings in the 7th century. "Artistic Exchange," the final section, includes works of Islamic, European, and Chinese manufacture. As the textiles and ivories demonstrate, the wealth of interaction between the Islamic Middle East and Europe was such that some works of art cannot be easily assigned to one culture. Tim Stanley , senior curator, Middle East, at the Victoria and Albert Museum, is exhibition curator and the principal author of the book that accompanies the exhibition, Palace and Mosque: Islamic Art from the Middle East The exhibition at the National Gallery of Art is generously sponsored by H.R.H. Prince Bandar bin Sultan, Ambassador of Saudi Arabia to the United States.

46. Egypt: Museum Of Islamic Art, A Feature Tour Egypt Story Egypt Museum of islamic art, A Feature Tour Egypt Story. http://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/islamic.htm

Egypt Home Antiquities Shop Get Price for Tour ... Message The Museum of Islamic Art By Dr. Maged El-Bialy The museum of Islamic art is truly a wonderful reservoir of Islamic antiquities. It has a vast supplement of about 10200 artifacts that one cannot explore in a single day. The museum displays arts from the different Islamic eras that Egypt passed through including the Fatimid, Turkish and Persian periods. From the Fatimid Period, one can find a fine collection of wooden panels, which are the only surviving pieces of the Western Palace of Al Kahira Palace. And people love the craftsmanship of the Mihrabs of the tombs of Sayeda Ruqayya and Sayeda Nafeesa From the Ayyoubid Period one may find the beautifully carved wooden tabut (casket) of Al Hussein in addition to fine inlaid brass candlesticks. From the Mamluk period there is a collection of enameled mosque lamps as well as inlays of metal, wood and marble on pieces of furniture and various objects. And the Tatar El Higaziya provides us the minbar from their Madrasa (Mausoleum). The boxes of the Quran that once belonged to Sultan Shaaban are real pieces of art representing meticulous crafting. The beautiful Iranian and Turkish carpets are simply eye catching. The courtyard area contains a lovely nineteenth century Fountain obtained from the Monasterli Palace on Rhoda Island. These antiquities are only a fraction of the displays in the museum. They are only examples of the most prominent artifacts in the museum. The museum of Islamic Art is in Bab El Khalq Square in the Egyptian library. Take Port Saed Square to reach the intersection with Muhammad Ali St. in Ahmad Maher Square. The museum is open throughout the week from 9 am to 4 p.m. except on Fridays, when it is open from 9:30 am to 11:30 am and from 1:30 p.m. to 4p.m.

47. Muqarnas: An Annual On The Visual Culture Of The Islamic World Issues 1 to 11 (19831997) are available in the ArchNet Digital Library. http://archnet.org/library/documents/collection.tcl?collection_id=86

48. Hermitage Rooms Heaven on Earth Art from Islamic Lands. islamic art from The State Hermitage Museum and The Khalili Collection. . Object 17th century tray http://www.hermitagerooms.com/exhibitions/ArtFromIslamicLands/index.asp

home exhibitions Heaven on Earth: Art from Islamic Lands Islamic Art from The State Hermitage Museum and The Khalili Collection 17th century tray Small table, signed by Situram Aquamanile: Eagle 796-97 Ewer with stylised animal head terminals Muhammad 'Ali: Enamelled portrait of Muhammad Shah The giant Uj and the prophets Moses, Jesus and Muhammad Muhammad Qasim-i Tabrizi, Lady proffering a huqqa, c. 1640-50 25th March 2004 - 3rd October 2004 The most significant exhibition of Islamic art to be held in London since the Festival of Islam at the Hayward Gallery in 1976, this small but dazzling introduction to the art and artefacts of the Islamic world promises to be one of the cultural highlights of the year. The theme of the exhibition is well expressed by the famous hadith : 'Verily, God is beautiful and loves all beauty', with exhibits drawn from the collections of The State Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg and The Khalili Collection, London. Heaven on Earth: Art from Islamic Lands includes masterpieces representing the finest decorative arts of Islam - calligraphy, textiles, jewels, metalwork, ceramics and paintings, ranging in date from the 9th to the 19th century and covering an area stretching from Spain and the Arab world to Persia and the Indian subcontinent.

49. Iransaga - Introduction To Islamic Art A brief overview of islamic art in Iran, with photographs. http://www.artarena.force9.co.uk/islamic.htm

Persian Art Through The Centuries INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMIC ART The Abbassid Period The Arab conquest in the 7 th century AD brought Persia into the Islamic community; however, it was in Persia that the new movement in Islamic art met its severest test. Contact with a people of high artistic achievement and ancient culture made a deep impression on the conquering Moslems. When the Abbasids made Baghdad their capital (near the former capital of the Sassanian rulers), a vast stream of Persian influences came pouring in. The caliphs accepted the Old Persian culture; a policy also followed at the courts of the relatively independent local principalities (The Samanids, The Buwayhids etc.), which led to a conscious revival of Persian traditions in art and literature. Wherever possible, the cultural inheritance of Persian art was infused with new life, and customs thoroughly foreign to Islam were retained or newly introduced. Islamic art (paintings, metalwork etc.) was heavily influenced by Sassanian methods and Persian vaulting techniques were adopted in Islamic architecture. Few secular buildings of the early period have survived, but judging from the remains it is probable that they retained many features of the Sassanian palaces, such as the "domed audience chamber" and "the ground plan arranged around a central court". The main change that this period brought to the development of art was to restrict the depiction of lifelike portraits, or true-life representations of historical events.

50. Eastern Art Report Online: Focus On Islamic Art -- What Is Islamic Art? The subject of contemporary islamic art similarly is fraught with To examine EAR Online contents for aspects of islamic art click any of the topics on http://www.eapgroup.com/islamic1.htm

Top Focus on Islamic Art What's New? Suad Al Attar, Garden of Eden, 1993, oil on canvas What is Islamic Art? Although widely used in art history as well as mass media, the phrase Islamic Art is more of a term of convenience than an accurate definition of the art produced through the past few centuries in lands inhabited by Muslim communities or ruled by Muslim caliphs or kings. The subject of 'contemporary Islamic art' similarly is fraught with controversy: is the art really Islamic or simply contemporary art from 'Islamic' states or countries with majority Muslim populations? Or is it art created by artists who wish to assert their Islamic/Muslim identities? Some of the best known 'Muslim/Islamic' art Mughal art from the 15 century onwards and its modern manifestations does not even come from a Muslim/Islamic country, India, though its Muslim minority is the largest in a modern political entity. Added to these problems of definition and identity is the divergence of positions assumed by or ascribed to present-day artists from Muslim communities. Like artists drawn from other denominations Jews, Buddhists and indeed Christians Muslim artists do not often wish to be seen within a religious framework. In the event these pages of Eastern Art Report Online concentrate on classical and traditional Islamic rather than 'contemporary Islamic' art. Much of the latter can be gleaned from the webpages devoted to South Asia, Southeast Asia, Iran, Turkey and the Arab world as well as contemporary European art.

51. Islamic Art Professor Welch who is curator of islamic art at Boston s Fogg Museum and New York s The Prince s islamic art collection is comprehensive both in Muslim http://www.ismaili.net/sadruddin/islamic.html

Islamic Art SOURCE:Journal - Arts of Asia (1984) Vol 14-6/pg.55-66 THE ARTS OF THE ISLAMIC BOOK: THE COLLECTION OF PRINCE SADRUDDIN AGA KHAN Shehbaz H. Safrani - "Saruye Shah summons the Demons to Aid Him Against Shah Rahmin" A manuscript of the Tuhfet Ul-Leta'If. Turkey 1593-1594 - "Isfandiyar Kills the Simurgh" Page from a Shahnamah for Shah Isma'il II. Iran, Qazvin 1576-1577 - "Zawarah in the Hunting Ground of Siyavush" Page from a Shahnamah for Sultan Mirza 'Ali. Iran, Gilan 1499 - "Jahangir's Lion Hunt" By Farrukh-i Khurd-i Chela. India circa 1610 - "A Noble Hunt" Attributable to Muhammad 'Ali. India 1610-1615 - "An Elephant of Many Parts" India. Circa 1600 - "A Family of Cheetahs" Attributable to Basawan. India 1575-1580 - "Shah Jahan and Jahangir" By Balchand and Abu'l-Hasan. India 1628 - "Firdausi Encounters the Court Poets of Ghazna" Attributable to Aqa-Mirak. Page from a Shahnamah for Shah Tahmasp. Iran, Tabriz. Circa 1532 - "Marks of Love" By Afzal al-Husayni. Iran, Isfahan. 1646 - "Two Shepherds in a Bucolic landscape" By 'Ali Quli Jabbahdar. Iran. Circa 1675. ... - "Pictoral Genealogy of Jahangir" India. 1620-1622 - "Floral Fantasy" India. Circa 1650

52. Aniconism And Figural Representation In Islamic Art, By Terry Allen If islamic art is an outgrowth of Late Antique art that does not mean that In secular islamic art there is a shift in use of figural representation, http://www.sonic.net/~tallen/palmtree/fe2.htm

Five Essays on Islamic Art Aniconism and Figural Representation in Islamic Art by Terry Allen back to: Palm Tree Books Home Page back to: description of Five Essays on Islamic Art If Islamic art is an outgrowth of Late Antique art that does not mean that Islamic art is only late Late Antique art, or even that most of Late Antique art survives in Islamic art. The most obvious difference between the two is the lack of figural representation in Islamic religious art and a shift in the use of figural representation in secular art in the Islamic world. The difference between religious and secular usage is important to observe. Religious and Secular It was early religious art and architecture, monuments such as the Dome of the Rock or the Great Mosque of Damascus ( Dome of the Rock, interior of the octagonal arcade, pier 5; mosaic in W arcade, Great Mosque of Damascus ), that were without figural representation. The sharp difference between these two sets of monuments is not some peculiarity of Umayyad culture, peculiar though Umayyad taste may at times seem to us. Except for particularly repressive periods and the damage caused by the actions of zealots, figural representation has always been a part of secular art in the Islamic world. The twentieth century is no exception. Even the most reactionary religious regimes display in public photographs of people, particularly religio-political leaders; and when a Persian mob sacked the Moroccan embassy in Tehran in 1986 in the name of religion (the Israeli Prime Minister having just visited Rabat) photographs of King Hasan were burned along with Moroccan flags while photographs of Persian leaders were brandished at the television news cameras. I found a somewhat less charged though not quite so apt example in Algiers, which experienced a heavy dose of Westernization during its time under French rule between 1830 and 1962. Since independence many colonial buildings, particularly churches, have been put to new uses. The former Church of St. Charles in Algiers has been so converted (to a mosque, I believe), and Figure 36 (

53. Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia Exhibits islamic arts throughout history. Provides galleries, facilities and events. Located near National Mosque. http://www.iamm.org.my/

IAMM Website is best viewed in 800 x 600 resolution skip intro //window.open("beyond.htm","mywin","menubar=no,toolbar=no,addressbar=no,resizable=yes,scrollbars=yes,width=720")

54. Fayeq Oweis, Arabic & Islamic Art, Arabic Calligraphy, Arabic Language Teaching Fayeq Oweis, Ph.D. site for digital islamic art and Arabic calligraphy. http://www.oweis.com/

Fayeq Oweis - San Francisco, California

55. Glbtq >> Arts >> Islamic Art The apparent invisibility of homosexuality in the visual arts of Islam is no indication of its absence in the culture. http://www.glbtq.com/arts/islamic_art.html

Encyclopedia Discussion Forgot Your Password? Not a Member Yet? JOIN TODAY. IT'S FREE! Advertising Opportunities Terms of Service Alpha Index: A-B C-F G-K L-Q ... T-Z Subjects: A-B C-E F-L M-Z Islamic Art page: The term "Islamic Art" is an all-embracing concept somewhat inadequate to describe the range and diversity of work produced across countries as different as Morocco, Turkey, and India. It includes art produced by Muslim peoples, beginning with, but not limited to, the nomadic Arabs who promulgated the religion of Islam, which in Arabic means "submission" (to the will of God). With the migration of Mohammed to Medina in 622 C. E., Islam spread across Mesopotamia, Persia, and North Africa, reaching as far as Spain. Embodying primarily a male ethic, Islam reacted strongly against the proliferation of matriarchal cults and traditions and managed to unify a variety of peoples. Sponsor Message. Art under Islam The apparent invisibility of homosexuality in the visual arts of Islam is no indication of its absence in the culture. Indeed, quite the opposite is true. Homosexuality was common in many areas under Islamic domination, more visible in some societies than in others. It is a major theme in early Arabic poetry, which may explain the highly respected position of calligraphy in Arabic art. Muslims, however, posited the significance of art in ways distinct from that of Europeans. For early Muslims, the difference between public and private space was so sharply delineated that it allowed many works to go unnoticed and unrecorded. Public decorum was paramount, and many images, including

56. Explore Islamic Arts Such As Calligraphy, Architecture, Arabesque Design, And Mu Explore islamic arts such as calligraphy, architecture, arabesque design, and music. http://islam.about.com/od/islamart/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Islam Islam Essentials ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Islam newsletter! See Online Courses Search Islam Islamic Arts Explore Islamic arts such as calligraphy, architecture, arabesque design, and music. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Islamic Clip Art Graphic resources for enhancing Islamic publications, building Islamic websites, and more. Islamic Clip Art Software Create beautiful designs, web pages, and publications with these clip art resources. These CD's include Arabic calligraphy, geometrical patterns, photographs, patterns, borders, and symbols. Islamic Music Identify the most popular Muslim artists, and learn more about the nature of Islamic music. Yusuf Islam Recordings In 1978, pop artist Cat Stevens gave up super-stardom when he embraced Islam and became known as Yusuf Islam. His melodious voice carries on in his recordings of Islamic songs, known as nasheed. Cat Stevens Sings for Peace Yusuf Islam (aka Cat Stevens) has avoided the limelight, and has not performed his old songs publicly in over twenty years. That is, until The Concert for New York City following the 9/11 attacks, during which he offered a beautiful a cappella performance of his old hit song, "Peace Train."

57. Islamic Patterns A lesson plan. Constructs a geometric motif from islamic art, and gives its cultural context. http://www.askasia.org/frclasrm/lessplan/l000030.htm

Religious Beliefs Made Visual: Geometry and Islam By Jane Norman, consultant, education department, Metropolitan Museum of Art Materials: A good quality compass is recommended. Use any straight-edge. If a ruler is used, please point out that it is being used only as a tool to make a straight line; that measuring with numbers has no relevance in this type of geometric construction. Classroom Exercise: Construction of an Islamic Pattern, part A. By following steps 1 - 6, the student will have the experience of constructing the star-hexagon pattern, a popular Islamic all-over pattern. Construction of an Islamic Pattern, part B. Steps 7 - 9 show how a triangle grid becomes a hexagonal grid. As students learn about the art produced by people of an unfamiliar society, they discover that it tells them many things about what these people did, knew, and believed. Examining the geometric patterns that characterize so much of Islamic art can provide students with important insights into the technology, scientific knowledge, and religious beliefs of Moslems. At first, an American child may question the value of studying art to understand a distant culture, but connections soon become apparent. Appreciation for a basic relationship between the art and the religion of Islam increases with familiarity. Careful observation of the illustrations here will provide an introduction to Islamic religious beliefs through its art.

58. Islamic Art And Architecture islamic art and architecture (The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition). Muqarnas An Annual on islamic art and Architecture, vol 10, Essays in Honor of http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/ent/A0825602.html

var zflag_nid="162"; var zflag_cid="57/1"; var zflag_sid="53"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 22, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Texas Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Islamic art and architecture Islamic art and architecture

59. Museums In Malaysia - ISLAMIC ARTS MUSEUM islamic artS MUSEUM (1998) SHOP MEALS/SNACKS/DRINKS CAR PARK WHEELCHAIR LIBRARY (islamic artS MUSEUM MALAYSIA) Jalan Lembah Perdana 50480 Kuala Lumpur http://www.gtitec.com.my/museums/kliec.htm

museum malaysia museum malaysia museum malaysia museum malaysia museum malaysia museum malaysia museum malaysia museum malaysia ISLAMIC ARTS MUSEUM Kuala Lumpur ISLAMIC ARTS MUSEUM (1998) MUZIUM KESENIAN ISLAM MALAYSIA (ISLAMIC ARTS MUSEUM MALAYSIA) Jalan Lembah Perdana 50480 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia +603-2274 2020, Fax: +603-2274 0529, e-mail: info@iamm.org.my Open Tuesdays to Sundays 10.00 am - 6.00pm Public Holidays 10.00 am - 6.00pm Mondays Closed Admission Adult Visitors below 18; Students of Higher Learning Institutions; Senior Citizen(Malaysian) Children below 6 - Free Free Admission to: Museum Shop/Museum Restaurant/Children's Library/Art Workshop Location In the heart of Kuala Lumpur's tourist belt amidst the lush greenery and within walking distance to the National Mosque, Birds Park and National Planetarium. How to get there Bus, taxi, train or LRT. COLLECTION/DISPLAY Click here to view the impressive facilities available on four floors of the museum where there is an extensive collections of local and international Islamic art objects. The museum also holds local and international Islamic oriented exhibitions at intervals. Recently (on the first day of Muharram 1421, Wednesday 6 Apr 2000) the Deputy Prime Minister launched a first day cover stamp on the Islamic Arts Museum.

60. Architecture Islamic and Arabic Art and Architecture (includes metalworks, woodwork, Gallery of islamic art (includes links to arts, architecture, http://www.sfusd.k12.ca.us/schwww/sch618/Architecture/Architecture.html

Welcome to Horace Mann's Homepage on: Architecture in the Medieval Islamic Empires Introduction: When Islam exploded across the Middle East and into India in the East and all the way to Spain and Morocco in the West, this vast empire began to assimilate (take in) architectural styles from many traditions. The religious architecture was to become the most obvious symbol of Islam: the mosques and the holy shrines. Yet the mosques throughout the world do not look alike. They have used local materials and have built upon previous cultural styles. Yet they have similarities. Likewise, palaces, forts, and castles reflect the religion of Islam. They are symbols of power and the dangers their leaders faced. While the empire became a vast trading network, the buildings that housed the camel caravan traders - the caravanserai - reflected their importance to the empire, as well. The wealth and power of the empire was often directed into buildings that are recognized for their beauty and innovation (new ideas) . Behold the beauty that was created in the Islamic Empires of the Middle Ages. I. The Holiest Places in Islam

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 201    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | Next 20