Drawings

On the second journey I carried a couple of sketch books around. The trip had been sponsored by the Bruno Schulz Institute, that supports artists to whom art is an attempt to create knowledge, rather than a way of creating beauty. (The one of course not necessarily excluding the other.) Drawing what I saw around me became a daily routine.

Wrestling

Girls

Todler

Young man

Christmas play

Old woman

Woman with deformed face

Philip

No title

Dancing kerang

Hassan

Timo, my guide

No title

Young man

Hospital patient

School children

No title

Dancing kerang

Djamus, the famous singer

Todjo girls dancing

Domestic work

Personal hygiene

Soldier before battle

Wounded soldier

Dead soldier

Dead soldier

Amputation

After the battle

Dead soldier

Baby

Wrestling

Old woman

Girls

Boy

Woman

Young man

Reclining girls

Whip fighting

Boy

Women

Men

Playing domino

No title

No title

No title

No title

Girl

Dancing

Dinka girl

SSRA office in Lokichoggio

The drawings were exhibited, alongside the photos, at the Institue of Social Studies in The Hague, in a duo-exhibition together with Sabine Vess who showed drawings and paintings from her journeys through several African countries. (Images of Africa, 1999.)