This photographic essay by Rocco Rorandelli of TerraProject Photographers explores Greece’s refugee camps, including the people who live there and the possessions they carry with them from their homelands.
Abdisalam and his wife Rauha with their six children in a forest camp near the BP service station refugee camp of Evzoni, Greece. They left their home in Deir ez-Zor, Syria, in September 2012, and after spending years in Lebanon and Turkey they arrived in Greece two months before this photo was taken.
An exhibition of the works of London-based art collective Marshmallow Laser Feast demonstrates how digital technology can be used to create experiences that highlight how …
The Roundtable on Innovation and Education brought together representatives from AILA-accredited university programs to discuss the present and future of landscape architecture education amid emerging …
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The Landscape Architects as Change Makers project brought together the cultures and professional design practices of Japan and Australia through two exhibitions and a program …
Abdisalam and his wife Rauha with their six children in a forest camp near the BP service station refugee camp of Evzoni, Greece. They left their home in Deir ez-Zor, Syria, in September 2012, and after spending years in Lebanon and Turkey they arrived in Greece two months before this photo was taken.
An aerial view of the BP service station refugee camp near Evzoni, Greece. Approximately 500 people live here in tents, abandoned buildings and the adjacent forest.
Alhia Alhamedin from Hama, Syria, with her seven children, including a set of twins, in the BP service station refugee camp in Evzoni. They left Syria two years ago to go to Turkey. Alhia’s husband is now in Germany, but the borders have since been closed. They have been in the camp for five months. “I need help, because it is very difficult to take care of seven children all alone. Who can help me?”