Azim Khan Ronnie

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  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0847-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0701-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0953-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0749.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0462-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0381-3.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0212-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0893.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0750-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0657-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0516-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0469-3.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0370-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0357-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0316_2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0143-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0980.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0947-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0936-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0910-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0896-3.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0891-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0885.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0873-5.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0695.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0432-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0316.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0227.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0248.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0232.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0194.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0181-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0801.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0675-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0653-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0442.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0328-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0297.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0268-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0285.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0171.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0924-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0933-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0918.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0682.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0214-1.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_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_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_0694.jpg
  • Aerial view of people trading at weekly market, seeking out products in the city of Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0344.jpg
  • Aerial view of people sitting on traditional boats at Old Dhaka river port along Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0664.jpg
  • People working in a brick factory, Dhaka province, Bangladesh.
    _ON_4440.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0963-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of several small commercial boats with people unloading watermelons at Old Dhaka river port along Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0778-2.jpg
  • 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 a few people working in a brick factory, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0696-3.jpg
  • Aerial view of people sitting on traditional boats at Old Dhaka river port along Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0689.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0333-3.jpg
  • People come together to pray over several floors of one of the biggest mosques in the world, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    _ON_9197.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0963-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0329.jpg
  • Aerial view of people trading at weekly market, seeking out products in the city of Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0300-1.jpg
  • Night aerial view of people trading at weekly market, seeking out products in the city of Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0080-3.jpg
  • People working in a brick factory, Dhaka province, Bangladesh.
    _ON_4447.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0342-3.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0333-3.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
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0329.jpg
  • Aerial view of people trading at weekly market, seeking out products in the city of Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0353-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of millions of people rush to board a ferry with their belongings to get home to celebrate Eid, after the government imposed corona virus disease restrictions at Mawa Ferry Terminal in Munshiganj, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0342-3.jpg
  • Aerial view of people trading at weekly market, seeking out products in the city of Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0265-1.jpg
  • People come together to pray over several floors of one of the biggest mosques in the world, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    _ON_3918.jpg
  • People going for fishing in group in a traditional fishing culture along the swamp, Chatmohar, Pabna, Rajshahi province, Bangladesh.
    _ON_0363.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
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0080-1.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_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
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0117.jpg
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0048.jpg
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0013-1.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_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.
    DJI_0707-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0141-1.jpg
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0103.jpg
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0086.jpg
  • Aerial view of people picking corn and people loading cattle on a long fishing boat along Jamuna River, a large area flooded with water from monsoon, Sariakandi, Sariakandi province, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0022.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.
    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_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_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_9686.jpg
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