BAILEY WITH A THRONG OF PEOPLE ON WALKOVER at Farmgate the busiest intersection in Dhaka. Probably more people move through this intersection in a day than the population of Denmark!
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MY NIECE BAILEY, STANDING IN FRONT OF VEGETABLE STAND in Town Hall Market where I buy most of my vegetables.
BAILEY AND I ON A RICKSHAW being photographed by a willing bystander.
YESTERDAY I TOOK MY NIECE, BAILEY, to the Bihari camp where our house-helper, Shaheen lives. This is a photo of Bailey with Shaheen’s niece. The niece is holding the polaroid photo Bailey took of her.
BAILEY, MY NIECE IN FRONT OF THE Jatyio Sangsad Bhaban (Parliament Building) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Jatiyo Sangsad Bhaban, including the residences for the members of parliament and layout of the lawns and lake, was created by gifted American architect Louis I. Khan. Construction was started by the Government of Pakistan in 1961 and the building was earmarked for the federal legislature of East and West Pakistan. However, after its completion on 28 January 1982, Jatiyo Sangsad Bhaban was used for the first time on 15th February 1982 as the venue for the eighth, and last, session of the second parliament of Bangladesh. Since then, this impressive complex has been used for the Bangladesh National Assembly.
MY NIECE BAILY AT COFFEE WORLD where we had frappes tomato soup and sandwiches. It’s great having her around.
BY NOON TODAY 2011 WILL BE HALF OVER! Our niece, Bailey King arrived early this morning from California.
HERE I AM MODELING THE NEW lungi I bought in Syhlet.
CHICKEN KORMA SERVED AT THE FOREST GREEN RESTAURANT, associated with the Hotel Dallas in Syhlet, Bangladesh.
This is one of my favorite dishes. No, I didn’t use the spoon to eat it with. I picked it up in pieces of nan ruti for a scrumptuous meal.
HERE IS ONE WAY NAPKINS WERE folded like flowers at the Forest Green Restaurant in Syhlet, Bangladesh.
STILL LIFE SET UP BY MY WIFE ALICE, as she has started using her point-n-shoot camera.
I SAW THIS VW BUG IN SYHLET, BANGLADESH WHICH brought back many memories of my teenage years. This was a very popular vehicle in America in the 60s.
The Camerist's Collection 