Children of Syria


In 2011, protests in Syria were met with violent repression and developed into a devastating armed conflict that displaced millions of people and profoundly affected a generation of children.

Produced in 2014, Children of Syria brings together work by international photographers documenting the lives of displaced and refugee children affected by the conflict. The exhibition examines the consequences of war through health, safety, education, family, and displacement—centering the experiences of Syria’s youngest citizens and the long-term human cost of conflict.

About the Project


Lynsey Addario is an award-winning American photojournalist.

Kate Brooks is an American photojournalist who works in the Middle East.

Bassam Khabieh is a Syrian photographer who has covered some of the most painful and important aspects of the Syrian conflict from inside the country while working with Reuters.

Javier Manzano is an award-winning photojournalist currently based in and covering the Middle East.

Ayman Oghanna is a British Iraqi, born and raised in London, who now works covering the Arab World.

Tara Todras-Whitehill is a photojournalist and communications consultant based in Istanbul, Turkey.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS


Exhibit video


Art Works produced a video featuring many of the photos from this exhibit, along with information and statistics about the crisis in Syria.

 

Public Programs


BRING THIS EXHIBIT TO YOUR COMMUNITY

All of our exhibitions are designed to tour and can be adapted to a broad spectrum of venue types and sizes.
We are happy to provide step-by-step support for hosting this exhibit.
Contact us to learn more about bringing this exhibit to your community.

Loyola University-Chicago installation and symposium for Children of Syria


ARCHIVE RESOURCES & CONTEXT

These resources reflect the reporting and data available during the project's life. Conditions and figures may have changed; refer to the linked sources for the latest information.


support
for this project

Children of Syria was produced in partnership with the Frankel Family Foundation and Printlab Chicago.


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