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Our women are overworked
Victor JalReproductionThe original was bought and donated back to the South Sudanese Enrichment for Families byChris 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 isjuxtaposed 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 hecurrently 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 atBrandeis. He went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of thepaintings that was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that weremade 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 currentlylooking 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
Stephen Thakyi
Several South Sudanese Community members speculated that the artist is alluding to the breaking of marriage vows, brought on by years of violent conflict and forced immigration.
The title may also evoke the widespread sense that the United States and the international community have not fulfilled their promises to safeguard the long suffering peoples of Sudan.
Reproduction print - unframed Size: 16" x 24"
This is a picture of a little girl In Kakuma refugee camp, where many Sudanese lived before coming to the US.
This picture was taken by community member Machar Nai 20 years ago.
This beautiful sun catcher was donated, designed and crafted by Emily Morrison who is a Boardmember of SSEF and a foster mother of a South Sudanese young man and now his family. 11" x 8"
This painting reminds many South Sudanese community members of their crossing of the GiloRiver during their exodus from Sudan- Ethiopia in the early 1990's. Fleeing machine gunwielding solders, the children were forced to swim across the Gilo River which was infested withcrocodile infested waters. Many did not survive. SSEF has tried to reach the painter, Stephanal Thaky without any success. It is believed that hecurrently lives in Kakuma, the refugee camp where he painted the piece of art. Back in the1990's a young South Sudanese man, Atem Alue, lived in Boston and studied at Brandeis. Hewent back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of the paintings thatwas made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that were made in therefugee 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 currentlylooking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.Original painting is 33" x 22.5"
Victor JalReproduction framed The original was bought and donated back to the South Sudanese Enrichment for Families byChris 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 isjuxtaposed 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 hecurrently 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 atBrandeis. He went back to the refugee camp each summer and taught art. This is one of thepaintings that was made by one of his students; Atem sold to SSEF 34 paintings that weremade 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 currentlylooking for a permanent home for all of these paintings where they will be seen by many people.
Size: 23" x 23"
Reproduction print - framed Size: 16" x 24"
Delivery within 25 mile from Lincoln MA only
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