Jeremy Woolf
Sachsenhausen Triptych, Panel 2
2012
Archival Piezography print on board
34" x 44"
Courtesy of the artist

Jeremy Woolf
Sachsenhausen Triptych, Panel 3
2012
Archival Piezography print on board
34" x 44"
Courtesy of the artist

Jeremy Woolf
Sachsenhausen Triptych, Panel 1
2012
Archival Piezography print on board
34" x 44"
Courtesy of the artist

Jeremy Woolf
Sachsenhausen Triptych, Panel 2
2012
Archival Piezography print on board
34" x 44"
Courtesy of the artist

Jeremy Woolf
Sachsenhausen Triptych, Panel 3
2012
Archival Piezography print on board
34" x 44"
Courtesy of the artist

Jeremy Woolf
Sachsenhausen Triptych, Panel 1
2012
Archival Piezography print on board
34" x 44"
Courtesy of the artist

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Open

Building Memory

Hours

W–Su: 11 am–6 pm; M&Tu: closed

The Building Memory project arose as an inquiry into family memory following the death of the artist’s parents. Jeremy Woolf traced his family history throughout Western and Eastern Europe, ultimately ending at the Belzec death camp in eastern Poland, adjacent to the border with Belarus.

Woolf’s formal training and years of practice as an architect inform his photography, which is strongly architectural. He is fascinated with the idea of collective memory and affect, in particular reference to buildings connected with the period of fascism: Do these buildings today have a resonance? How do the people in them now react, and are they aware of the history, often violent, associated with these structures? Are the users affected or oblivious to it? The dichotomy and tension between beauty and horror—producing technically beautiful images of horrific subjects—is fascinating.

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