Best Photos of the Day

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman (R) stands next to his homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree" after taking a picture at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman holds negative images after developing them inside a homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree" at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman (R) takes a portrait of a boy with his homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree" on a sidewalk in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman uses a homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree" at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman, who takes pictures with a homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree", speaks during an interview with AFP at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman takes a picture with his homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree" at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman, who takes pictures with a homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree", poses for a picture next to his camera at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman (2nd L), who uses a homemade wooden box camera known as a "kamra-e-faoree" to take pictures, waits to process negative images at a photography shop in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman develops pictures inside a homemade wooden box camera, known as a "kamra-e-faoree", at his home in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.

In this photograph taken on October 13, 2021, Afghan photographer Haji Mirzaman checks processed pictures taken with his homemade wooden box camera, known as a "kamra-e-faoree", at a photography shop in Kabul. Mirzaman was just a teenager when he started taking photos using a homemade wooden box camera in his cousin's studio in downtown Kabul, but now in his 70s, he says the "kamra-e-faoree" -- or "instant camera" as it is known in Dari -- has survived wars, invasions and a Taliban ban on photography, but is now in danger of disappearing because of digital technology. WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP.