To get a more in-depth look at Zoriah's work, please visit his main blog at Zoriah.net

Zoriah, an independent photojournalist specializing in documenting the human toll of conflict, crises and disasters in developing countries. His work has been featured in galleries, museums and publications including Newsweek, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Glamour, Elle and hundreds of others. His full vitae can be found here.

Zoriah's other places on the web:

Zoriah.com
Zoriah.net
Twitter
Flickr
Warphotographer.org
Diaries of a Shooter
This photo was taken in a hospital in Islamabad, Pakistan in 2005 in the wake of the Great Pakistan earthquake, which struck on October 8, 2005 and killed nearly 80,000 people, injured 100,000 more and left more than 3 million people homeless. It was the first week of this project and I had been documenting life in the refugee camps and hospitals while planning my route into Kashmir, the region hardest hit by the earthquake.I will never forget my first few minutes in this particular hospital, as I was invited into the emergency room that was taking care of several severely wounded individuals. The tile floor of the ER was slick with so much blood in certain parts of the room that I actually felt my feet getting soaked through my boots.
Read the rest of this post at Zoriah.net.

This photo was taken in a hospital in Islamabad, Pakistan in 2005 in the wake of the Great Pakistan earthquake, which struck on October 8, 2005 and killed nearly 80,000 people, injured 100,000 more and left more than 3 million people homeless. It was the first week of this project and I had been documenting life in the refugee camps and hospitals while planning my route into Kashmir, the region hardest hit by the earthquake.

I will never forget my first few minutes in this particular hospital, as I was invited into the emergency room that was taking care of several severely wounded individuals. The tile floor of the ER was slick with so much blood in certain parts of the room that I actually felt my feet getting soaked through my boots.

Read the rest of this post at Zoriah.net.