How are you all? I hope everyone is having a good day. I am also doing well. Being well is not only necessary for ourselves, but also a happy thing for the people around us. Because when we are well, our body and mind become well. And then our life becomes happy.
I am @maksudakawsar, I am connected to you from Bangladesh. I am a small blogger. Because there are many creative people around me who are always sharing good posts with their skills and qualifications. Besides, there are many creative people who are looking for such a platform to showcase their qualifications. But I am such a small user who does not have that much creativity. Still, I am a verified user of such a beautiful platform. That is why, despite being very busy, I constantly try to come up with new and different posts for you. That is why today I am here with a new post again.

Those of you who read my blog regularly must know that I like to travel a little. And whenever I get time, I go to a green environment surrounded by nature. To pamper myself a little. For example, a few days ago I came back for some time with my friend nature. A few days ago I went to visit the Taj Mahal and Rajmoni shooting spots of Bengal's love. However, that day I took several photographs there. Which may not be shared with you in one day. So today I am going to share some photography. I hope you will like it too.

There’s a strange power in photographs — they don’t just capture what we see but also what we feel. Recently, I visited the Bangladesh National Museum, and that experience made me reflect on the connection between marine nature and us in a new light. The seabed soil and shells displayed behind glass seemed to come alive through my camera’s lens. This blog is a retelling of that journey — not just through photography, but through the discovery of a hidden world. In one corner of the gallery, there were three samples of seabed soil, each preserved in a glass case. Each had a tag detailing its region of origin, depth of extraction, and date of collection. The first was a deep brown, resembling alluvial soil; the second was ashen gray and grainy; and the third was nearly black, perhaps rich in volcanic minerals.