Since October 7, I have been regularly traveling to the Middle East as a conflict photographer to document the consequences of the war in Gaza. What began as an assignment in southern Lebanon has grown into a broad visual investigation into how this conflict sends waves of instability and grief throughout the entire region.

In Lebanon, I spent time in refugee camps where families have been displaced for generations. In Jordan, I captured protests by citizens expressing solidarity with Gaza, as well as the resulting rise in political tension. In Israel, I photographed young extremist activists actively blocking humanitarian aid to Gaza. Meanwhile, in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, I witnessed a growing internal protest against government policy on the war and the prolonged absence of hostages who have been held in Gaza for months.

The West Bank is also a key part of this project. There, I documented violent raids in refugee camps such as Jenin, the precarious lives of Palestinian workers who lost their income in Israel, and how religious holidays like Eid are overshadowed by fear and loss.

With this project, I am gathering the work I’ve created over the past three years on the war in Gaza and its broader impact on the region. These are images of conflict, resistance, mourning, and resilience — an attempt to make visible the human consequences of this ongoing crisis, even far beyond the immediate battlefield.