The exhibit, Eyes on Bangladesh, was truly eye opening. The exhibit began with a personal story exemplifying the lack of medical knowledge in Bangladesh. It starts with audio of a conversation of a man making fun of his wife’s peculiar appearance, together with his own mother, due to her deficiency. He is trying to go back into the past, hoping to correct his horrible mistreatment of his wife. The exhibit then shifted towards town life, full of culture and millions of people. The next group of photos shed light on Bangladesh’s fight for independence in 1971. The photographer wanted to show that even in 1971, women contributed to the war. There was a picture of a full army of women carrying guns. The next group of photographs exhibited what child birth is like in the worse off towns. The photographer came from a very poor family taking his pictures with a camera held together by a rubber band. His work, truly inspiring, is now world famous. The next group of photos showed the woman of the house sitting next to their maids on the couch, something that is strictly forbidden. From the way that they were sitting, all uptight with their feet together, one could just sense the fear in the maids. This went to show the large gap that exists between the wealthy and their help. The exhibit then moved to the clothing industry, showing the terrible conditions in which large families were force to live on top of each other. The photographer’s work has influenced him immensely and he is now an avid activist, protesting the terrible conditions that the Bangladeshi garment industry workers are forced to work under. He shot gut-wrenching pictures of the famous factory that collapsed killing thousands. We moved on to Bangladesh’s climate. It is predicted that in a couple of decades Bangladesh will become the next Atlantice. The climate changes so severely affect the Benglasdeshians that they are forced to build moveable homes and farming has become even more laborious than it already is. The last installment of pictures, shows people photographed in a set designed to portray their dreams, leaving one with a sense of hope that is extremely effective.