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DUKAS_170549182_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, holding his copy of a Wassily Kandinsky book of paintings that inspired his work. Maxwell was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549191_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, holding his copy of a Wassily Kandinsky book of paintings that inspired his work. Maxwell was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549181_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, holding a book of his paintings. Maxwell was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549180_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549178_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549186_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, with copies of his book, The Boy in the Woods. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549185_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, with copies of his book, The Boy in the Woods. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549190_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, with copies of his book, The Boy in the Woods. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549192_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549187_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, Standing next to a self portrait he made. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549195_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, in his living room among his paintings. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549194_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, in his living room among his paintings. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549176_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, in his living room among his paintings. He who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549174_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549179_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549173_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549175_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549183_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549177_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549196_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_170549188_EYE
Maxwell Smart: At 10, I fled the Nazis to live starving and alone in the woods. For two years, detection meant death
Maxwell Smart lost his family in the Holocaust, but was saved by his mother’s instruction to run. It was seven decades before he told anyone what had happened.
Maxwell Smart still feels at his safest when it rains. The 93-year-old first learned this as a boy of 10, alone in a forest, lying on a bed of leaves in a makeshift bunker, waiting out the Nazi occupation of Poland. For two years he hid in the forest, evading hunters. Detection meant likely death.
Smart is a Holocaust survivor. He was just nine when the Nazis took away his parents and younger sister, leaving him completely alone. He lost more than 60 members of his family in that time. But he did not talk to a single person about it for 70 years.
Maxwell Smart, 93, who was a boy in what is now western Ukraine during the second world war. His entire family were massacred, and he survived the war hiding in woods.
Montreal, Quebec, May 10th 2024.
James A Rosen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James A Rosen -
DUKAS_168864298_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
The burnt offering where during the typhus epidemic the Germans burned thousands of bodies at the stake.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864295_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
An exhibition presenting prisoners' shoes found at the site of the camp by the Red Army.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864252_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Transalted to polish, part of the Red Army's report on the discovery of a pile of 490,000 pairs of shoes in the camp.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864299_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Ashes of murdered camp prisoners buried in the Monument of Struggle and Martyrdom
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864293_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Photographs of prisoners seen from their beds perspective.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864294_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Beds for the prisoners.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864253_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
An exhibition presenting prisoners' shoes found at the site of the camp by the Red Army.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864301_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Barracks for women.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864297_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Main gate of the camp.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864291_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Grzegorz Kwiatkowski, leader of the Trupa Trupa band, has been dealing with the topic of memory of Holocaust victims for many years, especially the fate of Jews in Gda?sk and Pomerania.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_168864296_EYE
'People would never forget these shoes': the fight to preserve soles of Stutthof Nazi camp
Footwear from the regime's concentration camps ended up at the Polish base, and campaigners want them to be salvaged.
Stutthof, which was built by the Nazi regime to persecute Polish political prisoners and later became an integral part of the machinery to exterminate European Jews, eventually assumed a role as leather repair collection point for all of Nazi Germany's concentration camps. The shoes transported there - mostly from Auschwitz, after their wearers had been sent to their deaths - were recycled into leather goods such as belts, rucksacks and holsters.
14.03.2024 Sztutowo. Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1939-1945).
At the beginning of March 2024, parts of shoes from World War II were found in the forest just behind the museum fence on the site of the former Stutthof concentration camp.
Remains of shoes found in the forest about 20 meters away from the museum's fence, north from New Kitchen building.
Bartosz Ba?ka / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Bartosz Banka -
DUKAS_149935231_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Dr Martin Stern, Holocaust survivor, born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt.
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935233_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935249_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Laura Marks and Robert Rinder
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this imag
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935251_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Laura Marks and Robert Rinder
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this imag
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935250_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern was born in 1938 and lived in Holland.
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935258_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Laura Marks and Robert Rinder
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this imag
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935252_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Laura Marks and Robert Rinder
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this imag
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935277_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Laura Marks and Robert Rinder
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this imag
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935276_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Laura Marks and Robert Rinder
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this imag
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935248_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
L to R:
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
Antoinette Mutabazi, survivor of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda
Sokphal Din BEM
Forced out of his home by the Khmer Rouge in 1975, Sokphal endured hard labour in the Killing Fields and eventually survived the Genocide in Cambodia
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935261_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935257_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
L to R:
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935246_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
L to R:
John Hajdu is a survivor of the Holocaust in Hungary and lived under the subsequent socialist regime in Budapest
Joan Salter MBE
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935229_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935228_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935247_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935230_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
Holocaust survivor Dr Martin Stern born in 1938 and lived in Holland. He survived camps at both Westerbork and Theresienstadt
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_149935260_EYE
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
Holocaust Memorial Day domination at Piccadilly Lights, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK.
27th January 2023.1
The Piccadilly Lights, operated by Ocean Outdoor, leads a national moment to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2023.
In an 11-minute domination, the Piccadilly Lights display black and white portraits of four genocide survivors taken by the British photographer and director Rankin.
The subjects included John Hajdu MBE, a Holocaust survivor; Sokphal Din BEM, survivor of the genocide in Cambodia; Antoinette Mutabazi, who survived the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda; and the Amouna Adam, survivor of the genocide in Darfur.
These are followed by 30 original drawings, by artists aged from as young as 10, of individuals affected by the Holocaust, genocide or identity-based persecution. They included portraits of Iranian teenager Nika Shakarami, civil rights pioneer Claudette Colvin, resistance member Gad Beck, the chemist Primo Levi, scientist Alan Turing and the late Fay Healey who came to England on the Kindertransport and became a much-loved school lollipop lady in Litherland, Merseyside. Her portrait is drawn by Cerys, aged 10.
The space is donated by Landsec, which owns the Piccadilly Lights. Holocaust and genocide survivors and their families will watch the Piccadilly Lights commemoration, lighting candles at 4pm.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
