This special photo project helps kids with cancer live their dreams
Photographer Jonathan Diaz aims to help children coping with cancer and other serious illnesses to realise their power of imagination through his special photo series 'Anything Can Be', according to media reports. Suffering from Acute Lymphoblastic
Annika, aged two, has Stage 4 Neuroblastoma. This fashion studio set up clearly reflects her love for fashion and shoes.
Diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, Ellie is now in remission and going to school again. Her pro baker look in this picture might be a unique way to remind her that hopefully she is destined to do amazing things in life.
Carson really seems to live up to his nickname "Tuff Boy" in this picture. He has been fighting Leukemia since 2012.
Marley was afflicted by cancer when she was younger. She always wanted to play soccer in college. Guess what, the dream photo actually came true, she landed a sports scholarship last year. Isn't that awesome?
Caimbre, another cancer survivor, loved the idea of looking like a mermaid. We think she looks every bit a sea princess. What about you?
A survivor of Leukemia, Cami's family family discovered that her bone marrow transplant was successful on the day of the photoshoot. She is reliving her dream of becoming a fairy in this beautiful picture.
This photo was taken two weeks before Jordan succumbed to bone cancer. Diaz spoke about how he and she chose the concept for a magical wonderland - a place with no pain and worries.
Currently dealing with a Leukemia relapse, William looks cute here as a brave hero who fights dragons.
His technique involves creative and collage-type of photography, in which kids can live out their fantasies. Sophie is battling with cancer, a heart condition, and Down syndrome. She loves reading, perhaps which is why this pictures shows her
Photographer Jonathan Diaz aims to help children coping with cancer and other serious illnesses to realise their power of imagination through his special photo series 'Anything Can Be', according to media reports. Suffering from Acute Lymphoblastic
This special photo project helps kids with cancer live their dreams