The Green Line project is a unique photography series documenting the 313 km long Green Line – the ‘invisible border’ (not the barrier, but the 1949 armistice line) between Israel and Palestine. This project is a first – despite the fact it has been in the headlines for the last 40 years (and now more than ever), no one has photographed along its entire length. The Line has been intentionally erased from Israeli maps since  67′, has become invisible on the ground, and is thought of as something of an anachronism by Israelis though obviously remains central to the international community. The work reveals surprising, surreal and sometimes mundane nature of the border: from Jerusalem’s city streets to cave dwellers in the Negev desert, crossing motorways, fields, villages, barbecue spots and hiking routes. In each image the Green Line appears: either in the view, or from the viewers’ position.

this is alt textThe Palestinian village of Barta'a is bisected by the Green Line, but sits 5 km on the Israeli side of the Barrier. The milkshake kiosk on the left is Palestinian, and its owners have green ID's, which prevent them from moving into Israel proper. They can however move inside the village, allowing them to buy eggs from the Israeli Arab store on the right.this is alt textThe view looking east across the West Bank from Hezi observation point - a popular barbecue spot for Israelis at the weekend. The Green Line runs along the valley bottom right to left, as the separation barrier (the track & fence running across the hill opposite) snakes out into the West Bank in the distance.this is alt textThe Damascus Gate of Jerusalem's Old City marks the beginning of Palestinian East Jerusalem. The child in the road sits on the old Jordanian front line, to his right, 100 metres of no-man's land, before Jewish West Jerusalem.this is alt textA fire burns beyond a field, as Palestinian farmers cross the invisible line, to gather grass for their donkeys. Viewed from the Green Line looking back into Israel.this is alt textAn orthodox family on a day trip look out from a tower in the Israeli settlement of Har Adar towards Jerusalem. Situated just over the Green Line which runs along the tree line (and for a while the barrier) in the background, Har Adar is one of many settlements designed to expand Israel's 'Jerusalem Corridor'.this is alt textThe typical Israeli celebration of Independence Day - a barbecue in the country. The national park of Ben-sHEMEN sits on the Green Line, the Israeli side starting from the edge of the treeline to the right of the image. Many Israeli forests in this area were planted on demolished Palestinian villages, and most visitors are completely unaware of the place's history or significance.this is alt textIsrael's new high speed rail line running from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem is under construction. The Green Line runs from left to right along the valley bottom, crossed at 90 degrees by the bridge.this is alt textEnsaf Abu Aram's home is a cave in the tiny village of Markez; at the edge of the Hebron Hills and Negev desert. She has 5 children, and her husband scratches a living farming the desert. The family used to have another cave home, located 10 metres away, that sits on the Israeli side of the Green Line. Despite the fact there is no barrier here, they were forced to abandon it. This area of the West Bank 'Area C' is under Israeli control.this is alt textSouth Hebron hills. Palestinan farmers tend rows of tomato plants which mark the Green Line. The cave on the left was a family home, but has been abandoned as it sits inside Israel. Instead, they live in the cave on the right, where they say they receive less harassment from Israeli soldiers.this is alt textModel airplane enthusiasts use an abandoned road to a settlement as a runway. In the background is the flare from Israel's 'Meged 5' Gas and oil plant. The Green Line runs from left to right through the picture.this is alt textAfter a long but successful fight, the village of Budrus is one of five places where the Green Line was left on the Palestinian side of the barrier. However villagers like Ahmed Musa and Muhammed Hanoun are forbidden from coming within 100 metres of the barrier. The Green Line passes from Left to Right near the big tree at the right side of the frame.this is alt textThe enclave of the Hebrew University sits on the top of Mount Scopus in East Jerusalem. Israeli paramilitary 'Border Police' round up West Bank Palestinians who have crossed into Jerusalem illegally, looking for a days work. Those caught for the first time will be returned to the checkpoints, those caught more than once face between 3 and 6 months in jail.this is alt textAlian Karim makes sweets during Ramadan in his shop in Beit Safafa, a wealthy Arab suburb of Biet South Jerusalem. The Green Line passes along the road in front of his door, from where the photograph is taken.this is alt textAn orthodox man climbs into a tank, at a monument in the middle of the Israeli settlement of Har Adar ('the Radar' - an old British radar post). The Green Line runs between Har Adar and the Israeli villages on the Horizon.this is alt textAn abandoned IDF base sitting on the Green Line; which runs to the south Hebron Hills in the distancethis is alt textMohammed, a Bedouin, guards a lucrative Israeli watermelon field, 400 metres from an unfinished section of the separation barrier. The Green Line runs along the bottom of the hills in the background. Local police say Palestinians cross illegally into Israel around this area.this is alt textAn orthodox boy plays on a swing in the slum neighborhood of Ma'alot Dafna, Jerusalem. Built after 1967, the Green Line runs through the middle of the estate.this is alt textIsraeli Tourists pose for photos at a viewing point on route 90 on the coast of the Dead Sea. The far shore is Jordan.this is alt textAn Israeli Bus stop on route 358. The Palestinian village of Beit Atwa is located behind the barrier and the Green Linethis is alt textLooking south over a Palestinian field in the south Hebron Hills. The trees mark the Israeli side of the Green Line and barrier.