Almost obsolete: The bioscope man tries to nap next to his archaic machine when business is slow. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanik 
A child peeps through a tinned scope for a look inside the crude projector. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikA child peeps through a tinned scope for a look inside the crude projector. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikA child looks at the old projector, painted red and green, like Bangladesh's flag. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikA child looks at the old projector, painted red and green, like Bangladesh's flag. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikA woman looks through a bioscope, an early form of film projector, after paying a Tk 20 fee. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikA woman looks through a bioscope, an early form of film projector, after paying a Tk 20 fee. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikA child peeps through a tinned scope for a look inside the crude projector. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikMelancholia personified: A man armed with a dingy projector offers glimpses into his bioscope to a 21st century crowd. He has set up shop at the 10-day Baishakhi Fair being held at Bangla Academy. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanikAlmost obsolete: The bioscope man tries to nap next to his archaic machine when business is slow. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanik A woman looks through a bioscope, an early form of film projector, after paying a Tk 20 fee. Photo: asaduzzaman pramanik