I’ve often wondered if it wasn’t indecent to photograph chilling scenes like the camps of Auschwitz-Birkenau. The visit is led by exceptional guides who explain the where, how and who for hour and hours, along the barracks, barbed wire and horror.
These people have known survivors, or are even their family members. But in several generations their stories will become distant testimonies. Will the place still be present?
These photographs are my way of showing the inhumanity of the place.
This article is reserved for subscribed members only. If you are already a member, you can log in here below.
Subscribe for full access to The Eye of Photography archives!
That’s thousands of images and articles, documenting the history of the medium of photography and its evolution during the last decade, through a unique daily journal. Explore how photography, as an art and as a social phenomenon, continue to define our experience of the world. Two offers are available.
Subscribe either monthly for 8 euros (€) or annually for 79 euros (€) (2 months offered).