UKRAINE 2022-2024 Diary of an Aid Worker<\/em> Photos & Text by Mark Neville<\/p><\/h1><\/div> Through more than 100 previously unpublished photographs made during these dangerous aid trips, Neville\u2019s diary gives us a unique, unsettling yet stunningly beautiful insight into life in Ukraine. Exploring themes of commitment, home, loss, resilience, the power of children, women and motherhood, and our relation to the land, Neville\u2019s new project highlights the importance of charity work and mental health support for a traumatised nation.<\/p>\n Along with being a beautiful photo book and an essential testimony, this work of art is at once a call to action for the West, a meditation on trauma, a tool kit of vital information for the Ukrainian audience about where to access support, and a reconfiguration of the roles both of the photo book and the photographer.\" \/>
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\n<\/strong><\/p>\nEditions Caurette profoundly regrets to inform you that the book project Ukraine 2022-2024: Diary of an Aid Worker<\/em> with Mark Neville will no longer be published as planned.<\/h2>\n
Unfortunately, the geopolitical situation in Ukraine, has made it impossible for Mark Neville and his close supporters, in partnership with NGO Postcode Ukraine<\/em> to complete this heartfelt and emotional book. Because this project is both serious and salient, if you would like to remain informed in case we can publish it in the future, please sign up for our newsletter “Ukraine 2022-2024 by Mark Neville” and follow Mark and Postcode Ukraine on our social networks.<\/h2>\n
Thank you for your understanding and continued support.<\/h2>\n
The Caurette team<\/h2>\n
Please note: all those who pre-ordered the book will be reimbursed. If you have any questions, you are welcome to contact us!<\/h2>\n<\/div>
When war escalated two years ago, on February 24, 2022, Mark Neville decided not only to stay in his adopted home of Kyiv, but also to set up a charity, Postcode Ukraine<\/em>, with which he has been making deliveries of humanitarian aid to frontline towns for the same two years.<\/h2>\n
Through more than 100 previously unpublished photographs<\/strong> made during these dangerous aid trips, Neville\u2019s diary gives us a unique, unsettling yet stunningly beautiful insight into life in Ukraine<\/strong>. Exploring themes of commitment, home, loss, resilience, the power of children, women and motherhood, and our relation to the land, Neville\u2019s new project highlights the importance of charity work<\/strong> and mental health support<\/strong> for a traumatised nation.<\/h2>\n
Along with being a beautiful photo book<\/strong> and an essential testimony<\/strong>, this book is at once a call to action<\/strong> for the West, a meditation on trauma<\/strong>, a tool kit of vital information<\/strong> for the Ukrainian audience about where to access support, and a reconfiguration of the roles both of the photo book and the photographer.<\/h2>\n<\/div>