Aftermath is one of the projects featured in "Photography That Makes a Difference," a Blue Earth Alliance photo exhibition at the Washington State convention center in Seattle, from April 10 to June 24. The photo at left was chosen for the exhibition poster and the cover of the catalogue.

AFTERMATH Slideshow Lectures
There are two upcoming events, both sponsored by colleges, which are free and open to the public:

» Thursday, October 16, 2003
Principia College in Elsah, Illinois (not far from St. Louis).
Slideshow lecture starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public.
For more information, please call Principia College at 618.374.2131.

» Wednesday, October 22, 2003
Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts.
From Noon to 1:30 PM, at the Behrakis Health Science Center, Room 310 - free and open to the public
The Center is on Leon Street, off Huntington Avenue, near the Museum of Fine Arts (take the E line).

"In 'Aftermath,' she witnesses worn-torn Bosnia's slow steps toward peace"
article in the Boston Globe on September 29, 2003:

» Visit the Boston Globe web site to read the article.

"The remains of war: Looking at Sara Terry’s ‘Aftermath’"
article in the Boston Phoenix, issue date September 19-25, 2003:

» Visit the Boston Phoenix web site to read the article.

Sara Terry
Friends of Bosnia
Ria Kulenovic and Haris Jusufbegovic
invite you to a slideshow lecture and fundraiser for "Aftermath: Bosnia’s Long Road to Peace"

Monday, Sept. 22nd, 7 p.m.at
SABUR RESTAURANT
212 Holland, Somerville, MA (near Davis Square)

$65 donation includes food, cash bar
Your donation is fully tax-deductible

Can’t attend but want to contribute? Visit the “Support the Project” page to make a tax-deductible contribution.

"Bosnia no model of nation-building" for the Christian Science Monitor:
Click here to read a commentary written by Sara for The Christian Science Monitor, about why U.S. officials shouldn’t be referring to Bosnia as a “success story” in nation building. Article ran on July 1, 2003.

» Click here to read the article.
   (PDF document, requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here for free download.)

Aftermath featured in El Semanal magazine:
In February, 2003, a small photo essay taken from the exhumation and identification pictures of the Aftermath project was published in El Semanal ABC, the Sunday magazine of one of Spain's largest daily newspapers.

» Click here to see the magazine layout and text. (large file, please be patient...)
   (PDF document, requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here for free download.)

Aftermath is a finalist in the 2003 Alexia Foundation Award:
In February, 2003, Sara Terry was selected as one of five finalists for her Aftermath proposal in the annual Alexia Foundation for Peace photojournalism grant competition. The foundation was started in honor of a Syracuse University photojournalism student, Alexia Tsairis, who was killed in the Pan Am 103 Lockerbie crash. The award honors her belief in "the capacity and responsibility of individuals to shape and advance peace in our time."

» Click here to see the winning entry and to learn more about the foundation: http://newhouse.syr.edu/alexia/

» Click here to read Sara Terry's grant proposal  
   (PDF document - requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here for free download.)

Aftermath featured in the Women in Photography International online magazine, f2 eZine:
Women in Photography International is a non-profit, outreach organization which promotes the visibility of women photographers and their work.

» Click here to read the feature in WIPI's f2 eZine.

Aftermath wins at 17th Annual SCOOP and News Festival:
On November 30, 2002, a selection of photos from the exhumation and identification part of the Aftermath project won the Grand Prix Jean-Louis Calderon at the 17th Annual SCOOP and News Festival in Angers, France. The highest award given by the festival, the Grand Prix is named after a French photojournalist who was killed covering the Romanian revolution in 1989.

» Click here to visit the SCOOP and News Festival web site.

The Christian Science Monitor, July 24, 2002:
"Young, Bosnian and Searching for Future," by Sara Terry.
A photo essay, with text, about the youth of Sarajevo and the ways they are coming to terms with the war that interrupted their childhood years.

» Click here to read the article. (PDF document, requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here for free download.)

"To the Point" interview with Sara Terry, aired on April 11, 2002:
"Bosnia: Ten Years On."
A nine-minute interview about the social and political climate in Bosnia, ten years after the war began in April 1992. Image: Waiting for Danise Tanovic. A girl celebrates with some 2,000 other people on April 5, 2002 -- the day that Tanovic returned to Sarajevo with his Oscar for best foreign film for "No Man's Land."

» Click here for streaming media from KCRW.

"To the Point" interview with Sara Terry, aired on July 11, 2001:
"Dedication of the Srebrenica Memorial, July 11, 2002."
A six-minute interview on the day of the memorial dedication, with details of the day and analysis of the overall situation in Bosnia. "To the Point" is a National Public Radio program produced by KCRW, Santa Monica, and Public Radio International.

» Click on image for audio presentation with slide show. (Requires Quicktime. Click here for free download.)

The Christian Science Monitor, December 11, 2002:
"Bosnia Slowly Mends," by Sara Terry.
A photo essay, with text, about Bosnians who are trying to return to homes they fled during the 1992-1995 war -- despite the fact that international aid for their efforts is declining.

» Click here to read the article. (PDF document, requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here for free download.)