War photography – Drumul Razboiului

Kherson, 2022.

Romanian volunteers distribute food, hygiene products, and electricity generators

Kherson, 2022.

One of the Ukrainian heroes who liberated the city on the Black Sea coast.

Kherson, 2022.

Russian troops were driven beyond the Dnieper on November 11, but Ukrainians knew the attacks would not stop.

Kherson, 2022.

The liberation of the city left behind resistance paintings on administrative buildings.

Kherson, December 2022.

Even after liberation, the city retained its name as a city of death due to constant attacks that destroy infrastructure and kill civilians.

Kherson, 2022.

Humanitarian aid sent to Kherson was constantly attacked by Russian soldiers. In one incident, a UN humanitarian convoy was attacked with drones and artillery.

Kherson, 2022.

Russian war vehicles left behind after the occupation and one of the besieged city's guards.

Kherson, 2022.

The first major Ukrainian city to fall into Russian hands at the beginning of the invasion, it remained under siege between March and November 2022.

Donetsk Region.

Aid from the Republic of Moldova for frontline fighters.

Dnipro, 2023.

A missile strikes a residential building. A bus station in the neighborhood turns into a place of prayer for victims.

Dnipro, 2023.

A missile strikes a residential building. 12 people died on the spot, 64 remained trapped under the rubble.

Dnipro, January 2023.

The force of the missile brought down an 8-story building in a few seconds.

Dnipro, January 2023.

What remained of the kitchen of an apartment in the building hit by a Russian missile.

Irpin, August 2022.

The cemetery of cars destroyed by the invaders' fury. People died in most of them.

Irpin, August 2022.

A painter tries to cover up the horrors of a senseless and absurd war.

A child fearfully looks at the crater left by a drone explosion in a residential area.

Kharkiv, August 2022.

Three saleswomen, next to what remained of their workplace after the fire that consumed the central market.

Lviv, 2022.

Waiting for the train of hope.

Lviv, 2022.

After the Russians started the war, Ukrainians from the west of the country took refuge in Poland and Germany.

Bucha, April 2022.

The Russian withdrawal from Bucha left behind a massacre among civilians. 458 bodies were recovered from the city, including 9 children. Many of the bodies were tied with their hands behind their backs, shot at close range, mutilated, burned, or raped.

Novoselivka, Chernihiv, March 2022.

A survivor looks in shock at the aftermath of the attacks on her locality.

Chernihiv, April 2022.

Family photos mix with the remains of destroyed homes.

Bucha, April 2022.

The Russians denied the horrors in Bucha, claiming the photographed bodies were a 'staging' of attacks carried out by Ukrainians themselves, 'under a false flag.'

Hostomel Airport, March 2022.

Bucha district, Kyiv region, was one of the main targets at the beginning of the invasion.

Hostomel Airport, April 2022.

Located less than 10 kilometers from Kyiv, the Antonov Airport (Hostomel) saw fighting from the first hours of the invasion on February 24 until April 2, when the Russians withdrew.

A child trains his dog next to a car riddled by an explosion.

In underground shelters, faith in God becomes the main refuge for thousands of Ukrainians.

Traces left by a drone explosion.

Dmytrivka, August 2022.

Tudor Procopciuc, Moldovan volunteer. Russian tanks that set off for Kyiv, destroyed by Ukrainian resistance.

Kamianka, Izium, February 2025.

Ukrainian tank transformed into an altar, commemorating the heroes who fell defending the country.

Kamianka, Izium, February 2025.

Aerial image of the locality where Russians shelled defenseless homes.

Sviatohirsk, February 2024.

A local cycles past the remnants of the invasion.

Novoselivka, Chernihiv, August 2022.

Mykola rebuilds his house destroyed by Russian missiles.

Lyman, January 20, 2023.

People await humanitarian convoys with wounded carts to carry food.

Lyman, Donetsk Region.

Locals transport received aid home.

Izium, Forest of Horrors.

The city of Izium, located halfway between Donetsk and Kharkiv. Over 450 bodies of civilians massacred by Russians were discovered in mass graves in the forest near the city, 6 months after the start of the war, when the Ukrainian army managed to retake these territories.

The bodies of civilians from the Izium Forest show signs of torture, and some soldiers were buried with their hands tied behind their backs. Also in Izium, the bodies of several Russian soldiers were discovered, who were allegedly abandoned or even thrown into pits by their retreating comrades.

Kherson Region, Posad Pokrovsky.

A young woman looks at memories preserved on her mobile phone, from her graduation ball day.

Sunset in Zatoka after bombardments.

Residential building in Kherson.

What remained of a Russian soldier's food package.

April 2022.

Shopping center in Kyiv bombed.

Hostomel, April 2022.

The Russian boot.

Hostomel, April 2022.

Palanca, 2022.

Kilometer-long queues at the entrance to the Republic of Moldova, from Ukraine.

Cello concert in a bombed courtyard in Kyiv.

Lviv railway station.

Children of war.

Deserted courtyard in Kyiv after a missile attack.

Refugees at Lviv railway station.

'Russia is a terrorist state' – message written on the ruins of a residential building in Kharkiv Saltivka.

Kherson, July 2022.

Irpin, Kyiv region. Interior of a bedroom.

Kyiv, March 2022.

Residential building.

Bucha Region.

Clothing store in Irpin.

Moldovans fighting for Ukraine.

Monument to the Soviet hero, Irpin.

Graves in the park, Irpin.

March 2022.

Barricades in Odesa.

Barricades in Odesa.

Ohmatdyt Kyiv 2024.

Novoselivka ruins.

Shrapnel from bombs used in Marinka, Donetsk.

Lyman school after bombardments.

Lyman school, Donetsk.

Posad Pokrovsky school.

Remains of Russian pilots from a plane shot down over Kyiv.

Marinka, Donetsk Region.

Window to hell.

April 2022.

Bullet-riddled storefront of a shop between Zhytomyr and Kyiv.

April 2022.

Storefront in Mykolaiv.