• A brick production plant on the outskirts of Dhaka, an area whose swampy landscape is slowly being drained and filled in with topsoil, 2012
  • Child labor is common throughout Bangladesh, including at this brick production plant, outskirts of Dhaka, 2012
  • Baked bricks being unloaded from a kiln, outskirts of Dhaka, 2012
  • Recently formed bricks drying in the sun, outskirts of Dhaka, 2012
  • Workers at the brick production plant, outskirts of Dhaka, 2012
  • Laborers of all ages work at the brick factory, outskirts of Dhaka, 2012
  • A transportation hub in central Dhaka, one of the world’s most densely populated cities, 2012
  • A rickshaw driver at his livery in a Dhaka slum, 2012
  • A bicycle mechanic at a livery in a Dhaka slum, 2012
  • A rickshaw driver at his livery in a Dhaka slum, 2012
  • A rickshaw driver at his livery in a Dhaka slum, 2012
  • A rickshaw driver at his livery in a Dhaka slum, 2012
  • Rice fields cover the agrarian Savar region, an area known for its snake charmers, 2012
  • A tailor in Savar, 2012
  • A vendor in Savar, 2012
  • A bicycle garbage collector in central Dhaka, 2012
  • A field of tea plants in Srimongal, the heart of the Bangladeshi tea industry, 2012
  • Dhaka’s boat- and ferry-filled riverfront, 2012
  • Central Dhaka, 2012
  • Srimongal Train Station, 2012
  • A courtyard in central Dhaka’s Hindu neighborhood, 2012
  • Painam Nagar, a crumbling village of mansions built between 1895-1905, formerly owned by wealthy Hindu merchants. They fled the country for India after partition, although some stayed behind. During the 1964 anti-Hindu riots that led to the Indo-Pakistan War, the remaining tenants left. Many buildings are abandoned except the ones inhabited by squatters, 2012
  • Painam Nagar’s main street, 2012
  • Painam Nagar’s ornate mansions are now a tourist attraction, 2012
  • A Painam Nagar mansion, 2012
  • The Taj Mahal Bangladesh, in the outskirts of Dhaka, is a scaled copy of India’s famed Taj Mahal in Agra, 2012
  • The Taj Mahal Bangladesh was built by Ahsanullah Moni, a wealthy Bangladeshi filmmaker in 2008 for $56 million, to give the Bangladeshi people a glimpse of India’s famed monument, 2012

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