"Project 206" is a visual investigation into one of the war’s most taboo and underreported topics: death, and how Ukrainians reckon with it.My goal is to lift the veil and show what it means to bring a fallen soldier home — from the minefields to the black body bag, from the refrigerated truck to the forensic table, to the DNA lab, and finally, to the grave.

The photo story “The New Road Signs Ahead” is both a record of these improvised signs and a chronicle of resistance. At the same time, it’s an ode to the landscapes of Ukraine’s wartime roads—especially those near the front lines and in the rear. This project is about the road and resistance—or better said, the road of resistance.

In this project, I aim to portray how Ukraine and its people navigate life under Russian invasion: the daily shelling, the frequent fires, the destruction of bridges. It's a reality where exhausted soldiers and innocent civilians face death, where burials in forest clearings become commonplace. This is Ukraine's "new ordinary," a stark testament to resilience amidst relentless adversity.

There were taken more than 30 thousand pictures and hundreds of gigabytes of information. I photographed the Revolution of Dignity every day. During the first protest actions, I came to the Maidan on November 21, 2013, witnessed the bloody crackdown on activists, saw what happened after the shootings of the Heavenly Hundred, and was wounded twice in clashes.