The Holocaust

Gravestones

Artist Statement

While on my research trips, I began to feel that the most populated places for Eastern European Jews were the cemeteries. I photographed countless gravestones, which gave me the imagery to address the feelings with which I was struggling.
The Jews of Lodz and Krakow (a)
The Jews of Lodz and Krakow (a) Photographs, acrylic, mylar, carborundum on canvas, framed in lead, 10 x 8 – 11 x 14 inches, 1991
The Jews of Lodz and Krakow (b)
The Jews of Lodz and Krakow (b) Photographs, acrylic, mylar, carborundum on canvas, framed in lead, 10 x 8 – 11 x 14 inches, 1991
Jews of Prague (a)
Jews of Prague (a) Photographs, acrylic, oil, ash, rope on canvas, 10 x 8 inches, 1992
The Jews of Prague (b)
The Jews of Prague (b) Photographs, acrylic, oil, ash, rope on canvas, 10 x 8 inches, 1992
The Jews of Prague (c)
The Jews of Prague (c) Photographs, acrylic, oil, ash, rope on canvas, 10 x 8 inches, 1992