Blue Earth
Photography that makes a difference.™
Aftermath
Photographer
Sara Terry
Concept
The media cover war, but rarely the aftermath—the challenging time when people rebuild communities, rekindle hope, and learn to live again. Since 2000, Sara Terry has been chronicling Bosnia’s struggle to rebuild following a vicious war marked by ethnic cleansing and genocide. Aftermath shows us that the strength of the human spirit is tested not only on the battlefield, but in the wake of war as well. Terry has documented the exhumation and identification of victims of ethnic cleansing, the postwar lives of widows and children, the continued existence of hard-line communities, and the return of refugees. Terry feels that without an understanding of life after the guns and bombs have stopped, we can only have a naïve grasp on the impact of war.
Terry recently released a book, Aftermath, to critical acclaim, and formed a nonprofit organization to assist other makers working in postwar zones.
Archive Projects
Delta Blues Musicians and The Road They Traveled
FEAR: A Project on Rape and Recovery
Finding Paradise at the Edge of Hell
Four Thousand Islands…Where the Mekong Dies?
Gypsy Culture from the Balkans to Kasgar
Nature Versus Man in the Great Northwest
The Canari of Southern Ecuador
The Shoshone Interpretive Project

East of a New Eden
Photographer: Alban Kakula and Yann Mingard
Alban Kakulya and Yann Mingard’s East of a New Eden documents the evolution of the European Union...

Finding Paradise at the Edge of Hell
An environmental picture of Colombia's mega-diversity in the new millennium
Photographer: Aldo Brando (Photographer) and Emilio Constantino (Writer)
Colombia is one of the richest countries in biological diversity. This nation provides habitat fo...

The Living Wild
Photographer: Art Wolfe
For The Living Wild, Art Wolfe spent three years photographing animals in their natural habitats....

Gypsy Culture from the Balkans to Kasgar
Photographer: Attila Lorant
Attila Lorant’s Gypsy Culture from the Balkans to Kasgar documents the rich traditions of G...

Disappearing Cultures
Photographer: Brian Watt
Bryan Watt’s Disappearing Cultures documents the life and culture of the Akha and Mlabri hi...

Chesapeake Bay Watershed
Photographer: Cameron Davidson
Chesapeake Bay, the largest freshwater estuary in the world, has been adversely affected by uncon...

Siberia is Melting
Photographer: Camille Seaman
Siberia is quickly becoming both the symbol and the litmus test for most of our environmental con...

Too Young to Die
Photographer: Carlos Javier Ortiz
Gun violence is an epidemic that not only plagues
lower-income, urban neighborhoods, but also af...

The Shoshone Interpretive Project
Photographer: Corey Hendrickson
Shoshone—part of the Uto-Aztecan language family once spoken by Native Americans from the G...

Black Maps
Photographer: David Maisel
David Maisel has been photographing sites of environmental destruction since 1983, when he visite...
LIFE: A Journey Through Time
Photographer: Frans Lanting
In the year 2000, Frans set off on a journey of photographic discovery that parallels new scienti...

Delta Blues Musicians and The Road They Traveled
Photographer: Gail Mooney
The “blues” is a true American music, rooted in the experiences of the African Americ...

Into Deep Water
American Shrimpers
Photographer: Heather Moran
Every morning they wake long before dawn, moving unseen down to the docks where they board their ...
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Grrlstories
Photographer: Joanna Pinneo
More than a decade ago, acclaimed National Geographic photographer Joanna Pinneo began interviewi...
Shadow Lives USA
Photographer: Jon Lowenstein
During the past decade, millions of Mexican and Central American migrants have left their homes and ...

The Perilous Path
Cross-Border Migrant Journeys in the New Global Economy
Photographer: Jon Lowenstein
Declining economic conditions in Mexico and stiffer U.S. border policies are increasing the number o...

The Canari of Southern Ecuador
Photographer: Judy Blankenship
The Canari have lived in southern Ecuador for more than 3,000 years. Now, the demads of the 21st ...

Incan Plants Today
Photographer: Lorena Guillen Vaschetti and Martin Lopo
Photographer Lorena Guillen Vaschetti and anthropologist Martin Lopo’s Incan Plants Today i...

Angel Island
The Ellis Island of the West
Photographer: Lydia Lum
Angel Island is called the Ellis Island of the West, but it was hardly an immigrant gateway. Betw...

Healing Planet
Photographer: Marie-Rose Phan-Lê
Traditional healing methods are becoming a lost art due to global modernization, cultural assimil...

Women and War
Photographer: Melanie Stephens
The United Nations estimates that 90 percent of war casualties are civilians—mostly women a...

Sinai Wilderness
Endangered Wildlife and Vanishing Cultures
Photographer: Omar Attum
Historically, Sinai's indigenous people, the Bedouins, survived on their frugal land by maintaini...
Truck Farmers: The Last Harvest
Photographer: Perry Dilbeck
A culmination of more than ten years of work, Perry Dilbeck’s series of black and white pho...

Animists: The Spirit of Place
Photographer: Phil Borges
Phil Borges’s project, Animists, documents the few remaining traditional cultures where peo...
The Glass Between Us
Reflections on Urban Creatures
Photographer: Rebecca Norris Webb
In 1998, Rebecca Norris Webb wandered into the Coney Island aquarium, and spotted a white beluga ...

Endangered Spaces
Photographer: Richard Rollins
Loss of open to seemingly unrestrained development is affecting the health and well-being of peop...

World Health Documentary Project
Photographer: Robert Semeniuk
Fourteen million people die each year from treatable diseases like HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosi...

Palestinian Portrait
Photographer: Ron Wurzer
Ron Wurzer’s Palestinian Portrait documents the Israeli/Palestinian conflict post-9/11. Wurzer’s ...

Aftermath
Photographer: Sara Terry
The media cover war, but rarely the aftermath—the challenging time when people rebuild comm...

The Khanty of Siberia
Photographer: Scott S. Warren
For thousands of years the Khanty people of northwest Siberia have survived as fishermen, hunters...

Bearing Witness
Beyond the Surface of Breast Cancer
Photographer: Sharon Seligman
Having survived breast cancer herself, Sharon Seligman conceived Bearing Witness as a visual “voi...

The Bride Price
Consequences of Early Marriage Worldwide
Photographer: Stephanie Sinclair
The UN Population Fund, which tracks global reproductive patterns, has noted a significant early ...
Both Sides of the Line
Photographer: Steve Simon
Growing up in Montreal, my family would often venture into the strange new world that was so diff...
The Grandmother Spirit
Photographer: Steve Simon
Idea: To illuminate the determination, strength, resiliency, and inspiration of The African Grand...

Koryo People
Photographer: Sung Kwan Ma
Koreans settled in Siberia circa 1830, and many more migrated in the 1900s to escape Japanese col...

Four Thousand Islands…Where the Mekong Dies?
Photographer: Suthep Kritsanavarin
My documentary is focused on the Mekong's unique wildlife and human inhabitants; the
endangered ...

FEAR: A Project on Rape and Recovery
Photographer: Tim Matsui
FEAR is a documentary project combining both photo and radio journalism in a video production to ...

Nature Versus Man in the Great Northwest
Photographer: Wes Pope
Wes Pope’s Nature Versus Man in the Great Northwest is an ironic and humorous look at the w...
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