The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0436
(NYT12) NEW YORK -- Jan. 25, 2003 -- OBIT-CANTOR -- Alfred Kantor, whose watercolors and sketches recreating daily life in Auschwitz, Theresienstadtcq and Schwarzheide constitute one of the few visual records of existence in a Nazi concentration camp, died on Jan. 16 in Yarmouth, Maine He was 79. The cause was complications of Parkinson's disease, his wife, Inge, said. At the Nazi war crimes trials in Nuremburg, the Allies showed horrific films of the conditions discovered when they liberated the camps. But very few pictures exist that depict the workaday life of prisoners. Kantor sketched and painted surreptitiously, mainly at night. Kantor in New York in 1972. (The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-25
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
The New York Times/Redux
15810637
0,44MB
11cm x 15cm by 300dpi
16, 1972, 2003, 25, 79, A, ALFRED, ALLIES, AND, AT, AUSCHWITZ, BUT, CAMP, CAMPS, CAUSE, COMPLICATIONS, CONCENTRATION, CONDITIONS, CONSTITUTE, CRIMES, DAILY, DEPICT, DIED, DISCOVERED, DISEASE, EXIST, EXISTENCE, FEW, FILMS, HE, HIS, HORRIFIC, IN, INGE, JAN, KANTOR, LIBERATED, LIFE, MAINE, MAINLY, MEDIAXPRESS, NAZI, NEW, NIGHT, NUREMBURG, NYT12, OBIT-CANTOR, OF, ON, ONE, PAINTED, PARKINSON, PICTURES, PRISONERS, RECORDS, RECREATING, REDUX, SAID, SCHWARZHEIDE, SHOWED, SKETCHED, SKETCHES, SURREPTITIOUSLY, THAT, THE, THERESIENSTADTCQ, THEY, TIMES, TRIALS, VERY, VISUAL, WAR, WAS, WATERCOLORS, WHEN, WHOSE, WIECK, WIFE, WORKADAY, YARMOUTH, YORK,