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  • South Asia's largest Eid-ul-Fitr Congregation held in Gor-e-Shahid Boro Math, Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0465.jpg
  • South Asia's largest Eid-ul-Fitr Congregation held in Gor-e-Shahid Boro Math, Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0471.jpg
  • South Asia's largest Eid-ul-Fitr Congregation held in Gor-e-Shahid Boro Math, Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0452-1.jpg
  • Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_0084-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9634.jpg
  • Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0685.jpg
  • Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_0084-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0725-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9833.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9770.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9625-1.jpg
  • default Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0818-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0697.jpg
  • Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_0040.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0873.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9923.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0722.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9686.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9642.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9668.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0899.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0707-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0677.jpg
  • Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_0040.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0858.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9894.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9842.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9748.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_0056.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0872-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0702-2.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9670.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    _ON_9615-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0725.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0849-1.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0732.jpg
  • Vietnamese workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, a village in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the sticks have been traditionally made for hundreds of years. Incense plays an important role in the spiritual lives of Vietnamese people. People use incense in all worship activities. The bamboo bundles are arranged on the ground on sunny days so as to dry them. To make the incense sticks the bamboo is first split in two, cleaned and dusted and then a third of the stick is coloured red, purple or yellow. To dry them the sticks are laid out on the ground or road-side for about one day. After they have dried, the sticks are collected and put into bunches of about ten and these are fastened together. They are then sold around the provinces. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam. Incense workers sits surrounded by thousands of incense sticks in Quang Phu Cau, Hanoi, Vietnam.
    DJI_0685.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0831.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    _ON_1814.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0564.jpg
  • Traditional wooden boat market for selling, Manikganj, Bangladesh
    DJI_0947.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0932-2.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0478.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0335.jpg
  • Transporting pineapples on bicycles to a market, Madhupur, Tangail, Bangladesh.
    _ON_8917.jpg
  • Transporting pineapples on bicycles to a market, Madhupur, Tangail, Bangladesh.
    _ON_8864.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0792.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0952.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0938-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0176-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0211.JPEG
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0092.JPEG
  • Traditional wooden boat market for selling, Manikganj, Bangladesh
    DJI_0608-1.jpg
  • Traditional dragon boat race in the river, Daudkandi, Comilla, Bangladesh
    DJI_0640.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0533.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0375-1.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0313.jpg
  • Transporting pineapples on bicycles to a market, Madhupur, Tangail, Bangladesh.
    _ON_8974.jpg
  • Brick field, Natore, Bangladesh.
    IMG_0155-4.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0860-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0916-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0254.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0172.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0206_3.JPEG
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0128.JPEG
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0160.JPEG
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0094_3.JPEG
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0124.JPEG
  • Cattle being herded across the river Jamuna in Bogura, Bangladesh for their daily bath.
    DJI_0999-2.jpg
  • Cattle being herded across the river Jamuna in Bogura, Bangladesh for their daily bath.
    DJI_0969.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0973.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0940.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0910-2.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0915-1.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0903-1.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0901.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0883-1.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0875.jpg
  • Brick kilns are one of the main cause of climate change, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0787.jpg
  • Traditional wooden boat market for selling, Manikganj, Bangladesh
    DJI_0685-4.jpg
  • Traditional wooden boat market for selling, Manikganj, Bangladesh
    DJI_0623.jpg
  • Traditional dragon boat race in the river, Daudkandi, Comilla, Bangladesh
    DJI_0549.jpg
  • Traditional dragon boat race in the river, Daudkandi, Comilla, Bangladesh
    DJI_0378.jpg
  • Traditional dragon boat race in the river, Daudkandi, Comilla, Bangladesh
    DJI_0374.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0254.jpg
  • Drying multicolor cloth under sunlight, Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0191.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0124-3.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0114.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0104-1.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0001-2.jpg
  • Traditional curd making, Sherpur, Bogura, Bangladesh.
    _ON_7231.jpg
  • Traditional wooden boat market for selling, Manikganj, Bangladesh
    _ON_2973.jpg
  • Transporting pineapples on bicycles to a market, Madhupur, Tangail, Bangladesh.
    _ON_8917.jpg
  • Transporting pineapples on bicycles to a market, Madhupur, Tangail, Bangladesh.
    _ON_8864.jpg
  • Traditional curd making, Sherpur, Bogura, Bangladesh.
    _ON_7231.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0631-1.jpg
  • Traditional wooden boat market for selling, Manikganj, Bangladesh
    _ON_2973.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0605-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0931-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0901.jpg
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