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The Padma River flows beside Rajshahi city, with thousands of people living along its banks. In the evenings, many come to the riverbank to enjoy the river and the setting sun. This photo was taken on one such evening. From a distance, I watched children playing while adults admired the riverβs beauty. As the sun slowly set, its red glow mirrored on the water. I felt compelled to capture this moment, preserving it both in my mind and through my camera.
Nu Yai Sing Marma is known as a tribal girl and a devoted photographer. A passion for photography was discovered during her university years, when it was felt that her hobby should be pursued seriously. Lifestyle, nature, and documentary photography are chosen as her main genres. Through her work, the culture and lifestyle of Bangladesh are portrayed, with special focus given to tribal communities. Many untold stories are captured and expressed through her lens. Each photograph is created to narrate a story, allowing traditions to be preserved and the diverse essence of her homeland to be shared with the world.
Transparency Note: The resonance score (4.8/20) is calculated based on social engagement metrics collected before the award announcement.
We spend our days trading in heavy thingsβschedules, obligations, the iron weight of the clock ticking against our ribs. We forget that there is a lighter currency, one that requires no pocket to hold.
Read the reflection →I am generally wary of scenes that promise innocence. We are conditioned to view the play of the young as a shorthand for purity, a sentimental shortcut designed to make us forget the friction of our own lives.
Read the reflection →
The Weight of a Morning
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