“Imbros” illuminates the conflicts between the Turks and Greeks of Imbros Island in Turkey. The conflicts started with “The Bloody Christmas” (1963) in Cyprus which led to many deaths and the migration of thousands of Turkish people from their villages. In the aftermath of The Bloody Christmas, the Greek schools in Imbros were closed and open air prisons which had no security were built. Prisoners could roam freely on the island. Greeks were disturbed and forced to migrate. Consequently, the Greek population in Imbros Island left its place to Turks. Now, the island literally turns into a natural obstacle for Turks and Greeks; and shows direct impacts and restrictions on their way of life and thoughts. For a six months period, I had a chance to make three trips to Imbros. I walked through the graves and the forsaken houses of the Greeks, saw and photographed the ruins of open air prisons, experienced and observed the unworldly atmosphere of the lands and the mountains of Imbros. What I found was that the eradication instinct still shows itself as an unavoidable consequence of the polarization between Turks and Greeks.