ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月19日 04時25分

In #SouthSudan, street photography is essentially illegal. It’s another casualty of the civil war. Young, twitchy soldiers are everywhere, ready to crack down on anyone who pulls out a camera. It wasn’t always like this, but in the 4 years since the war broke out, the South Sudanese government has become incredibly suspicious. @sarahyltonphoto had anticipated the hostility, but what surprised her was the city’s bold style. It wasn’t easy for her to capture it. She had to work off the streets, in safe spaces. As @sarahyltonphoto told the @ニューヨーク・タイムズ reporter Jeffrey Gettleman: When you interview people, they often put on a brave face and tell you what you want to hear. But when you take out a camera and ask someone to stare into the lens, it’s different. An honesty is revealed. She especially felt this when she met Wokil, the 21-year-old comedian pictured here. “His posture was very cool, he was trying to be very cool,” she said. “But you could tell he lived through some of the worst stuff.” She went on: “Loss, I recognized loss. It was in his gaze.” Visit the link in our profile to see more of her portraits in #TheLookNYT.

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