
















"War Cry - As a War Photographer" is a project that offers an intense and unfiltered glimpse into the experiences of a war photographer, immersed in the chaos and tragedy of the conflict between the United States and Iraq. Through his images, narrated alongside his personal diary, we are drawn into a world of brutality and stark reality. The protagonist, entrenched in the heart of battle, expresses a nostalgia for war—not for its destruction or violence, but for the sense of purpose and direct engagement with political events that only the battlefield can provide. Despite the horror and hatred that war inevitably brings, there exists a paradoxical sense of joy and personal sacrifice that is absent from the monotony of everyday life. Over time, however, a profound disillusionment sets in. War, once glorified, is revealed for what it truly is: organized murder, driven by nationalism, racism, and fear. Only those who have experienced war firsthand can fully comprehend the misery, loneliness, trauma, and death it leaves in its wake. The project also poses critical questions about the role of journalism in conflict zones. While it is vital to have journalists willing to risk their lives to report the truth, war coverage often proves to be, at least in part, a self-serving endeavor.