00:00Here we had about 580 photographs, and the difficult work was that all of the photographs were almost at one level, all of them were good and it was very challenging how to segregate them, how to segregate them.
00:14So we had about 8-9 hours in this process, and we divided them into 4 categories.
00:20The first category was the architectural beauty of the space, the second category was nature, the third category was nature and architecture together.
00:28And the fourth category was the human and space interaction, which was the most important thing.
00:32Because when the riverfront was built, people did it, how they were connected with that area, how they were connected with that area.
00:41It's not so much that people are going on, but they have a lot of time.
00:45From their 24 hours, when they want to relax or do something, they want to sit with calm.
00:53I think they chose this space as the most appropriate place to sit together.
00:57and reflect back.
00:59We've been categorized from 500 years before.
01:01Then we took 100 photographs.
01:03So we started eliminating them.
01:05Which photographs are the average?
01:07They are the average.
01:09So that we can choose the best 100 photographs.
01:12I think it was the best way to represent them here.
01:16I think that the AMC and their team is printed, put-up, sequencing images,
01:25they have to give us a good job.
01:27And today we are not only with NID, we are not only with our colleagues, senior faculty members,
01:33and also many students who have come here.
01:37But I hope that the AMC and the NID will be planning other events.
01:43And other people will be able to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance.
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