July 12, 2011
South Sudan: Birth of a Republic
After 56 years of bloody conflict, Sudan has split into two. Its southern portion — Texas-size, oil-rich and primarily Christian and animist — has broken away from the Arab-populated northern region to form Africa’s 54th state. Daniella Zalcman a New York–based freelance photographer captured the joyful spirit that marked the new nation’s independence day.
Observed
View all
Observed
Share on Social
By Daniella Zalcman
Daniella Zalcman is a photojournalist based in London and New York. Her work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the New York Daily News, Sports Illustrated, and Vanity Fair. Her photographs have been exhibited throughout New York City and are part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. She graduated from Columbia University in 2009 with a degree in architecture. You can find her on Twitter & Instagram.
Recent Posts
‘The conscience of this country’: How filmmakers are documenting resistance in the age of censorship Redesigning the Spice Trade: Talking Turmeric and Tariffs with Diaspora Co.’s Sana Javeri Kadri “Dear mother, I made us a seat”: a Mother’s Day tribute to the women of Iran A quieter place: Sound designer Eddie Gandelman on composing a future that allows us to hear ourselves think