Azim Khan Ronnie

  • Portfolio
  • Purchase Prints
  • Photo Tours
  • Achievements
  • CLIENTS
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Contact
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
77 images found
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Aerial view of people in a traditional local fish market with colourful bazaars in countryside near Gabtali, Bogura, Rajshahi, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0709-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of people in a traditional local fish market with colourful bazaars in countryside near Gabtali, Bogura, Rajshahi, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0806-1.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0647-4.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0732-2.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0626.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0709-2.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0700-3.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0605-1.jpg
  • The colorful canopies of market stalls at a centuries old fish festival resemble beach towels from above in this vibrant scene from Bogura, Bangladesh. This ancient fish fair, on the banks of the Ichhamati River, has been held for more than 400 years. It is only held for one day, and people travel from all over the country to experience it. One of the main attractions is the sheer variety of fish on offer. It also serves as a meeting place for all religions, tribes and faiths. The economic importance can't be underestimated either; the lower classes benefit greatly from the sales they make.
    DJI_0694.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0591-1.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0586-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0126-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of villagers, fishermen take part Traditional fishing festival, Pabna, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0477-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of villagers, fishermen take part Traditional fishing festival, Pabna, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0260-1.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0612_2.JPEG
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0578-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0048-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0118.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0038-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0867-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0207-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman portrait, the father of Nation Bangabandhu, view of a large mosaic made with purple rice plants in a field of Sherpur Upazila in Bogura, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0605-2.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0915-1.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
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0838.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0834-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0795-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0783.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0708-4.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0601-1.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0595.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0588.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0582.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0571.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0568-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0871.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0050-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0061-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0207-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0213.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0181-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0193.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0536-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0636-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0674.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0768.jpg
  • Hundreds of villagers, fishermen take part Traditional fishing festival, Pabna, Bangladesh.
    IMG_8723.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0833-3.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0719.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0647-2.jpg
  • Flood affected in Bangladesh
    DJI_0094.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0001-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0813.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0791.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0667-1.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0633-1.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0612-6.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0558-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0851-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0977-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0987.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0069-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0521.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0539-1.jpg
  • Traditional floating vegetable garden, Pirojpur, Barisal, Bangladesh
    DJI_0930.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0835-4.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0811-2.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0572-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0530-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0570-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0663_2.JPEG
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0341.jpg
  • Aerial view of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman portrait, the father of Nation Bangabandhu, view of a large mosaic made with purple rice plants in a field of Sherpur Upazila in Bogura, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0578-1.jpg
  • This aerial photograph show a representation of the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made with rice on around 400-metre-long and 300-metre-wide in a field of Sherpur upazila in Bogra, Bangladesh.<br />
<br />
Crop field mosaic honouring Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh has made it to the Guinness World Records. According to the Guinness World Records' website, the largest crop field mosaic (image) is 119,430.273 m² (1,285,536.75 ft²) and was achieved by AFM Bahauddin Nasim and KSM Mostafizur Rahman in an attempt organised by National AgriCare Import and Export LTD (all Bangladesh) in Bangladesh on March 9, 2021.<br />
<br />
They used golden and deep purple rice plants to portray Bangabandhu's image. The crop mosaic depicts the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary on 17th March, 2021.
    DJI_0605-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0555.jpg