A little girl drags two loafs of bread under his armpits-with the same enthusiasm as the boy Cartier-Bresson, carrying two bottles of wine. “I won’t tell you that mom will buy a cake,” it is written on the back. One of the most famous domestic photojournalists, Sergei Maksimishin, releases a two -volume home "Homeland". In the first volume - his collection of family Soviet photographs, which he bought at flea markets for many years. In the second - own pictures.

The life of the front -line village of Porechye - in the report of Shura Burtin Briefly Usually we talk about the war as a meat grinder, show the corpses and ruins of cities. But in fact, war is an altered state of our ordinary life. The war does not necessarily destroy it, but something in it changes and opens it.

How to evacuate the civilian population from occupied Sudzha if the warring parties cannot or do not want to agree, and people do not believe either one or the other Photo: AP / TASS Father Sergius Father Sergius wrote to me after the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ invasion of the Kursk region. Before that, we talked ten years ago, when I was reporting on environmental protests in the Voronezh region.

By 40 days from the day of the death of the ingenious photographer Dmitry Markov Two years (2011–2012) Dima and I lived in the same apartment. Before that, he lived in the village for five years, in Shelter, where he worked with graduates of a correctional boarding school. But in the end he fucked up from village life, wanted to go to the big world and came to Moscow. In our commune, the room was freed on Udaltsov, and he rented it.

The case against unrealistic faith in the ‘beautiful Russia of the future’ Meduza Alexey Navalny’s death in an Arctic Russian prison has left a lot of Russians feeling utterly powerless. Even Navalny’s own exhortations to never give up now feel like cold comfort to many of his mourners. Journalist Shura Burtin has taken an even more pessimistic view: he believes that in Russia’s current situation, having a hopeful vision of the future is actively harmful.

After the murder of Navalny, not everyone manages to maintain faith in the "beautiful Russia of the future." Shura Burtin tells him why it seems to him that she will not be "Jellyfish" After the murder and funeral of Navalny, many feel complete powerlessness. Unfortunately, even the words of Navalny himself that it is impossible to give up is not helped by everyone. Medusa publishes the text of the journalist Shura Burtin, who believes that hope for the future is “this is now a harmful thing”.

Shura Burtin went to Ukraine - and talked with the military about what was happening at the front and in the rear Briefly Two years ago, on February 24, 2022, Russia attacked Ukraine. For two years, Russia, without stopping for a single day, continues to strike at a neighboring country - not only along the front line and military facilities, but also to civilians. For two years, Ukraine is opposed by Russian aggression at the limit.

Shura Burtin went to Ukraine - and talked with the military about what was happening at the front and in the rear. These are very detailed (and bitter) testimonies of war Two years ago, on February 24, 2022, Russia attacked Ukraine. For two years, Russia, without stopping for a single day, continues to strike at a neighboring country - not only along the front line and military facilities, but also to civilians. For two years, Ukraine is opposed by Russian aggression at the limit.

The tragedy of the inhabitants of the village of Groza, where more than 50 people died from the blow of the Russian rocket - in the report of Shura Burtin Briefly On October 5, 2023, the Russian army struck the village of Thunderstorm in the Kharkov region. The rocket hit the cafe where the commemoration was held. 59 people died, this is a third of the population of the village before the start of the war.

Ukrainians speak of their wartime memories, trauma, and how the invasion has changed their ways of being human State Emergency Service of Ukraine / R / Scanpix / LETA Kyiv, April 29, 2022 Reportage by Shura Burtin . Translation by Anna Razumnaya . The journalist Shura Burtin went to Ukraine last May. He spent two months traveling from one Ukrainian city to another, and interviewing dozens of different people, as he tried to understand their wartime experience.

Ukrainians speak of their wartime memories, trauma, and how the invasion has changed their ways of being human State Emergency Service of Ukraine / R / Scanpix / LETA Kyiv, April 29, 2022 Reportage by Shura Burtin . Translation by Anna Razumnaya . The journalist Shura Burtin went to Ukraine last May. He spent two months traveling from one Ukrainian city to another, and interviewing dozens of different people, as he tried to understand their wartime experience.

Voices of war. Shura Burtin talked to a hundred Ukrainians - this is what they told Maksim Levin / Reuters / Scanpix / Leta; George ivanchenko / EPA / Scanpix / Leta; Rodrigo ABD / AP / Scanpix / Leta On February 24, 2022, Russia attacked Ukraine. At the request of Medusa, journalist Shura Burtin went to Ukraine in May. He spent two months in different cities and talked with dozens of people who survived extreme experience in the rear and at the front.

Shura Burtin at the request of Medusa spent two months in Ukraine - and tells how Ukrainians live during the war and protect their country from Russia On February 24, 2022, Russia attacked Ukraine. The war has been going on for more than 250 days. The army of the Russian Federation has just announced that he was receding from Kherson - it seems that this is the main defeat of Russia (and Putin personally) in this war.

Why do Russians support the war against Ukraine? Shura Burtin investigates. For more than two months now, many Russians have openly supported the Kremlin’s “special military operation” in Ukraine — choosing to close their eyes to executions and rapes, the shelling of peaceful cities, unthinkable destruction, and millions of people losing their homes. Journalist Shura Burtin spent several weeks talking to Russian citizens about their thoughts and feelings about the war.

Why do Russians support war? The study of Shura Burtin The war in Ukraine has been going on for two months. All this time, many Russians openly support the “special operation” - turning a blind eye to murders and rape, shelling of peaceful cities, unthinkable destruction and millions of people who have lost the house.