ANDERSON: No matter where we live in the world, gardens are places of relaxation and reflection. They are all the more important when your surroundings are scarred by conflict. In tonight's Parting Shots, we look at the work at one photojournalist who has already found a Middle East peace.</s>LALAGE SNOW, PHOTOJOURNALIST (voice-over): My name is Lalage Snow. I'm a British photojournalist and writer. The (inaudible) Project is a project about gardens in war zones, or "garazitos," (ph) which I started in Afghanistan. It looks at people behind the headlines who are living through a conflict, just like anyone else lives their lives, but using gardens as a narrative of finding peace, basically, in a very hostile place. I took the project to Israel and Gaza to look at the people living on either side of the border, and it was very interesting to see the people who are extraneous from the politicians and the policymakers, they're just average people, who are growing plants for therapy or for food and are basically creating light after darkness. This year, I took the project to the Ukraine. These of Donetsk is a city of one million roses. I think what struck me the most is people's ability and desire to survive. Each (inaudible) of the humanity of the struggles of those who live there. And also how many people are not party to any one side or the other. None of them wanted the war, they were all -- none of them wanted the conflict. And they respond to each other. They run businesses together. So, I think it's that kind of underlying humanity and continuity of survival that struck me the most.</s>ANDERSON: I'm Becky Anderson, that was CONNECT THE WORLD. From the Gulf, thank you for watching.
Parting Shots: Garden Sanctuaries in Conflict Zones