案例简介：照片由Anastasia taylor-lind @ anastasiatl | 18岁的不眠Oksana Hapbarova (左) 说，她和她的母亲，也是39岁的Oksana，试图在基辅防空洞中等待俄罗斯的袭击。年轻的Oksana说，但这并没有什么安慰。她说: “在庇护所里呆了六天，我无法入睡-因为我害怕自己永远不会醒来。” 我花了一周的时间拍摄照片并记录人们逃离乌克兰战争的故事。我们的国家地理团队在靠近乌克兰边境的波兰小镇przemy ś l的一所高中体育馆外建立了一个临时肖像工作室，在那里我们遇到了自一周前入侵开始以来抵达波兰的大约450,000人中的一些人。对于我们采访的大多数人来说，这是越过边境后的第一个避难所-他们可以在那里睡觉，吃饭，并制定下一步的计划。@ anastasiatl和 @ aliceaedy的照片。

案例简介：Photo by Anastasia Taylor-Lind @anastasiatl | A sleepless Oksana Hapbarova (left), 18, says she and her mother, also Oksana, 39, tried to wait out the Russian attacks in a Kyiv bomb shelter. But it was little comfort, says the younger Oksana. “For six days in the shelter, I couldn’t sleep—because I was scared I would never wake up,” she says.I spent this week making photographs and recording the stories of people fleeing war in Ukraine. Our National Geographic team set up a makeshift portrait studio outside a high school sports hall in Przemyśl, a Polish town close to Ukraine’s border, where we met some of the estimated 450,000 people who have arrived in Poland since the start of the invasion a week ago. For most of those we interviewed, this was the first refuge point after crossing the border—where they can sleep, eat, and make plans about where they'll go next. Photographs by @anastasiatl and @aliceaedy.

国家地理 - Photo by Anastasia Taylor-Lind @anastasiatl | A sleepless Oksana Hapbarova (left), 18, says she and her mother, also Oksa

案例简介：照片由Anastasia taylor-lind @ anastasiatl | 18岁的不眠Oksana Hapbarova (左) 说，她和她的母亲，也是39岁的Oksana，试图在基辅防空洞中等待俄罗斯的袭击。年轻的Oksana说，但这并没有什么安慰。她说: “在庇护所里呆了六天，我无法入睡-因为我害怕自己永远不会醒来。” 我花了一周的时间拍摄照片并记录人们逃离乌克兰战争的故事。我们的国家地理团队在靠近乌克兰边境的波兰小镇przemy ś l的一所高中体育馆外建立了一个临时肖像工作室，在那里我们遇到了自一周前入侵开始以来抵达波兰的大约450,000人中的一些人。对于我们采访的大多数人来说，这是越过边境后的第一个避难所-他们可以在那里睡觉，吃饭，并制定下一步的计划。@ anastasiatl和 @ aliceaedy的照片。

国家地理 - Photo by Anastasia Taylor-Lind @anastasiatl | A sleepless Oksana Hapbarova (left), 18, says she and her mother, also Oksa

案例简介：Photo by Anastasia Taylor-Lind @anastasiatl | A sleepless Oksana Hapbarova (left), 18, says she and her mother, also Oksana, 39, tried to wait out the Russian attacks in a Kyiv bomb shelter. But it was little comfort, says the younger Oksana. “For six days in the shelter, I couldn’t sleep—because I was scared I would never wake up,” she says.I spent this week making photographs and recording the stories of people fleeing war in Ukraine. Our National Geographic team set up a makeshift portrait studio outside a high school sports hall in Przemyśl, a Polish town close to Ukraine’s border, where we met some of the estimated 450,000 people who have arrived in Poland since the start of the invasion a week ago. For most of those we interviewed, this was the first refuge point after crossing the border—where they can sleep, eat, and make plans about where they'll go next. Photographs by @anastasiatl and @aliceaedy.

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国家地理 - Photo by Anastasia Taylor-Lind @anastasiatl | A sleepless Oksana Hapbarova (left), 18, says she and her mother, also Oksa

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