Blog Archives

R250 – How Hitler treated the humans

In the picture there is a man before and in the time with Holocaust. At right we have a healthy young man and at left we have the same person but with injuries on his face and with a broken heart. The meaning of what I pained is to show that no one could really […continue]

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R251 – ”You have to have faith, hope, drive, determination, and the belief that tomorrow will be better”

”You have to have faith, hope, drive, determination, and the belief that tomorrow will be better”. Wise words spoken by Magda Brown, a Holocaust survivor that inspire the message behind my drawing referring to the memories of good and innocent times and also the strong belief that hope dies last.

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R193 – The gased souls of Auschwitz

This painting is a reminder of the murdered souls in the gas chamber of Auschwitz.

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R194 – The Girl Who Lived Forever

Anne Frank was 13 years old when she started writing in her diary. My drawing is meant to capture the ordinary and child-like feelings experienced by this extraordinary girl, the same way her entries eternalized her existence. Although Anne’s life came to an end way ahead of time, her memory remains intact.

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Contact

For more information about The Olga Lengyel Institute for Holocaust Studies and Human Rights (TOLI), please contact info@tolinstitute.org

TOLI is located at 58 East 79th Street in Manhattan. (get directions)