"It looks like a small island that represents the entire situation of this island as a symbolic miniature," says the photographer Daesung Lee, who visited Ghoramara, a few years ago, to document what remains of her. In the India , Ghoramara island in some more years will disappear and photographer Daesung Lee has documented what remains of the place and the residents who resist living to leave the place despite their spaces have been reduced. They are the last survivors.
Lee met residents who have not yet emigrated to India or Bangladesh, and asked them to pose in small pieces of land surrounded by erosion. "With this series I just want to communicate that there are people losing their home."
The sinking of the island is due to erosion, exacerbated by the exploitation of mangroves in the area, and that in that place the storms are implacable. It is a clear warning of the serious consequences of climate change.
Fountain: Surf pajamas
Lee met residents who have not yet emigrated to India or Bangladesh, and asked them to pose in small pieces of land surrounded by erosion. "With this series I just want to communicate that there are people losing their home."
The sinking of the island is due to erosion, exacerbated by the exploitation of mangroves in the area, and that in that place the storms are implacable. It is a clear warning of the serious consequences of climate change.
Fountain: Surf pajamas
