Have you ever wanted a painting of your favorite animal? Or wanted to give someone a painting
of their favorite animal? Send the artist a picture and she will paint a wonderful keepsake for
you!
The paint used is acrylic and paintings are no bigger than 12" x16"
Buyer picks up the painting or pays for shipping.
This painting is Herbie.
The artist is a volunteer for a South Sudanese family in Bedford, MA

The Gilo River unframed

This painting reproduction reminds many South Sudanese community members of their crossing of the Gilo River during their exodus from Sudan- Ethiopia in the early 1990's. Fleeing machine gun wielding solders, the children were forced to swim across the Gilo River which was infested with crocodile infested waters. Many did not survive.

Will be delivered within 25 miles of Lincoln MA

Shipping fee added to your bidding if delivery to a location over 25 miles from Lincoln MA

Our women are overworked

Victor Jal
Reproduction
The original was bought and donated back to the South Sudanese Enrichment for Families by
Chris and Nancy Winship in honor of the South Sudanese women.
Here the artist presents a double vision of African women's work. A traditional village setting is
juxtaposed against a more abstract rendition of a refugee camp., in front for a mud brick wall.

SSEF has tried to reach the painter, Stephanal Thaky without any success. It is believed that he
currently lives in Kakuma, the refugee camp where he painted the piece of art.
Back in the 1990's a young South Sudanese man, Atem Alue, lived in Boston and studied at
Brandeis. He went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of the
paintings that was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that were
made in the refugee camp. They all tell the story of the journey of the "Lost Boys."
SSEF have shown these paintings in Schools, Libraries and Art Galleries. We are currently
looking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.
Size: 23" x 23"

Will be delivered within 25 miles of Lincoln MA

Shipping fee added to your bidding if delivery to a location over 25 miles from Lincoln MA

This painting reminds many South Sudanese community members of their crossing of the Gilo
River during their exodus from Sudan- Ethiopia in the early 1990's. Fleeing machine gun
wielding solders, the children were forced to swim across the Gilo River which was infested with
crocodile infested waters. Many did not survive.

SSEF has tried to reach the painter, Stephanal Thaky without any success. It is believed that he
currently lives in Kakuma, the refugee camp where he painted the piece of art. Back in the
1990's a young South Sudanese man, Atem Alue, lived in Boston and studied at Brandeis. He
went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of the paintings that
was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that were made in the
refugee camp. They all tell the story of the journey of the "Lost Boys."
SSEF have shown these paintings in Schools, Libraries and Art Galleries. We are currently
looking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.
Original painting is 33" x 22.5"

Will be delivered within 25 miles of Lincoln MA

Shipping fee added to your bidding if delivery to a location over 25 miles from Lincoln MA

Victor Jal
Reproduction framed
The original was bought and donated back to the South Sudanese Enrichment for Families by
Chris and Nancy Winship in honor of the South Sudanese women.
Here the artist presents a double vision of African women's work. A traditional village setting is
juxtaposed against a more abstract rendition of a refugee camp., in front for a mud brick wall.

SSEF has tried to reach the painter, Stephanal Thaky without any success. It is believed that he
currently lives in Kakuma, the refugee camp where he painted the piece of art.
Back in the 1990's a young South Sudanese man, Atem Alue, lived in Boston and studied at
Brandeis. He went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of the
paintings that was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that were
made in the refugee camp. They all tell the story of the journey of the "Lost Boys."
SSEF have shown these paintings in Schools, Libraries and Art Galleries. We are currently
looking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.

Size: 23" x 23"

Victor Jal
Reproduction framed
The original was bought and donated back to the South Sudanese Enrichment for Families by
Chris and Nancy Winship in honor of the South Sudanese women.
Here the artist presents a double vision of African women's work. A traditional village setting is
juxtaposed against a more abstract rendition of a refugee camp., in front for a mud brick wall.

SSEF has tried to reach the painter, Stephanal Thaky without any success. It is believed that he
currently lives in Kakuma, the refugee camp where he painted the piece of art.
Back in the 1990's a young South Sudanese man, Atem Alue, lived in Boston and studied at
Brandeis. He went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of the
paintings that was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that were
made in the refugee camp. They all tell the story of the journey of the "Lost Boys."
SSEF have shown these paintings in Schools, Libraries and Art Galleries. We are currently
looking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.

Size: 23" x 23"

The Gilo River framed

This painting reminds many South Sudanese community members of their crossing of the Gilo
River during their exodus from Sudan- Ethiopia in the early 1990's. Fleeing machine gun
wielding solders, the children were forced to swim across the Gilo River which was infested with
crocodile infested waters. Many did not survive.

SSEF has tried to reach the painter, Stephanal Thaky without any success. It is believed that he
currently lives in Kakuma, the refugee camp where he painted the piece of art. Back in the
1990's a young South Sudanese man, Atem Alue, lived in Boston and studied at Brandeis. He
went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of the paintings that
was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that were made in the
refugee camp. They all tell the story of the journey of the "Lost Boys."
SSEF have shown these paintings in Schools, Libraries and Art Galleries. We are currently
looking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.
Original painting is 33" x 22.5"

Will be delivered within 25 miles of Lincoln MA

Shipping fee added to your bidding if delivery to a location over 25 miles from Lincoln MA