War in Ukraine photographed by Carol Guzy

War in Ukraine photographed by Carol Guzy

For the “first time in 40 years, I’ve had this unbelievable feeling of dread that I couldn’t shake, and I still have it,” Guzy said. “I’m not sure if the dread is like a warning to me [for] my personal safety or it’s just been this overwhelming evil that’s happening.”
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Rather than head for the frontlines, Guzy decided she would cover the war from the fringes, focusing primarily on stories about refugees. But as she watched the civilian casualties mount, she found staying on the sidelines in this conflict more difficult than she had expected.
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Carol Guzy , Paula Bronstein @pbbphoto, Heidi Levin @heidi_levine are among the women photographers that contributed their work to the book Ukraine: A War Crime.

This historic book united ninety-five photojournalists from 29 countries, to share their firsthand experience about covering the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

RESEVE a signed copy through the link in bio.

The book collects visual evidence of the violence and war crimes committed on Ukrainian soil. It will serve as a powerful tool for mobilization, legal prosecution, and as an historical document for future generations.

The book will be launched in Ukrainian, English and Bulgarian.

Caption 1: Volunteer gravediggers use a door and crane to lift corpses from the earth where they were stacked together in a mass grave behind the Church of St. Andrew and All Saints in Bucha, Ukraine on Sunday April 11, 2022. One rises with the surreal resemblance to a crucifix. Some had signs of torture and hands tied or shot in the head. Photo: @CarolGuzy/ ZUMA PRESS

Caption 2: A soldier with serious head and eye wounds is seen after an operation at a hospital where military are treated on October 8, 2022 in Donetsk District, Ukraine. Photo: @Paula Bronstein/ Getty images

Caption 3: Maria Kamianetska,36, is held by her mother Tetiana Svystunova (L) and her sister Lyuba, as she mourns by her dead baby boy Serhii Podlianov as his tiny body laid in a tiny coffin. The newborn baby was killed less than 48 hours after birth by a Russian missile attack that devastated a maternity unit of a hospital in the Ukraine-held town of Vilnyansk in Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia region in the early hours of November 23. Kamianetska was the only woman in the ward and was rescued from the rubble with two doctors. (Photo by Heidi Levine for The Washington Post).

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