Wow, I have finally taken the time to scan four rolls of film. Will show you a big amount of the pictures in the next few weeks.
Last summer Johan and I went to visit Oranienburg, a small town in the outskirts of Berlin - just a short S-bahn ride away. In Oranienburg you can visit the Sachsenhausen concentration camp (two first pictures). I don't have more words.
Beautiful images. I was in Berlin in November last year and visited Sachenhausen. It's an experience I'll never forget.
ReplyDeletethis day in berlin has beautiful colors
ReplyDeleteNice photo! I want to visit Berlin. I’m very much looking forward to film.
ReplyDeleteSandra! very good post. powerful - specially through first two pictures - the only thing I can say is that you are one of few artists that apply to the rule 'a picture speaks a thousand words' - you do it so well.
ReplyDeleteand yet that spookiness about sachenhausen. different emotions. (sorry, accidentally hit send button before write whole comment)
ReplyDeleteThanks for showing the photos. My family was Jewish and lived in Germany at that time. My father would not speak of his ancestry, he felt it was too sad, and did not want us to be religious. There is obviously much I have missed not knowing more of my heritage. There is more to all of us than the tragic things that happen due to immense ignorance. Thanks for showing all the light you show, but not being afraid to show us other things too.
ReplyDeleteverz emotional photos...the history knows lots of horrible times (unfortunately many of them are happening still), but it is important to know, not repeat them!! thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteMakes me sad... Dear Sandra, my great grandfather was killed in KZ because he was a communist.
ReplyDeleteYour pictures delivers bitter truth... brave!
Herzlichen Dank,
Ariane.
Dear S,
ReplyDeleteI keep coming back to this post but I cannot find the proper words....it's the subject matter, coupled with the depth and character that the film has captured here that makes it even more emotional and poignant...(not to mention Sara and Ariane's comments make me want to cry!)....
xoxo
your comments are so moving, ladies.
ReplyDeletemuch love to you all.
beautiful photos... if walls could speak...
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure that I want to know for what were used those white "tables". Can you tell me please?
ReplyDeleteYou probably heard it thousands of times but your photos are amazing. And they make me want to go again to Berlin (and surroundings) and discover all those places that you show.
ReplyDeleteWhatever camera/film/setting you used here, it's good! Love the colors, love your blog! :)
ReplyDelete