Voice to Vision

About Voice to Vision

The Voice to Vision project helps Holocaust survivors and Genocide survivors share their experiences through art. This project has been directed by David Feinberg and developed through the collaboration of an interdisciplinary visual research team that includes participants from the Art Department, and the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at the University of Minnesota, as well as participants from surrounding communities in the Twin Cities.

A variety of Voice to Vision resources are available for community groups, religious organizations, schools, and college art or history departments. Options include documentary DVDs, talks by Holocaust survivors, discussions with David Feinberg, and exhibitions of art that was created through the project. Individualized programs can be tailored to the needs of each group.

Read more about Voice to Vision (PDF)

Voice to Vision I Voice to Vision II Voice to Vision III Voice to Vision IV

My Name Was No. 133909
and I Sang
Journey
Love will set u free
Meant to be

Contact

David Feinberg
E-mail: feinb001@umn.edu
Phone: 612-625-8096

Artworks

  1. My Name Was No. 133909 and I Sang
  2. American Pilot Over Auschwitz, 1945
  3. 'Never Give Up. Never Give Up.'
  4. The Showers
  5. Termination
  6. Mrs. Justyna Teacher and Hero
  7. Flight
  8. Six-Sided Tear
  9. Six Playing Train and Then There Was One
  10. Sabina from Piotrkow, Lucy from Krakow
  11. 'Why Didn't We Bomb the Crematoriums?'
  12. 'End of Tumbalalaika'
  13. Train to Treblinka
  14. Shards of Memory
  15. Filters
  16. Journey
  17. Image Gallery

Educational Videos

Voice to Vision Part I
Holocaust survivors share Experience through Art (Male Survivors) Survivors: Murray Brandys and Joe Grosnacht

Voice to Vision Part II
If Nothing Else They'd Hear My Breathing Heart (Female Survivors). Survivors: Gina Kugler, Lucy Smith, Sabina Zimering, MD

Voice to Vision - TPT MN channel
A 30 minute professionally produced version of Voice to Vision, in partnership with Minnesota Public Television. Features project by Professor David Feinberg, art department, University of Minnesota, Holocaust survivors living in Minnesota and students involved in the project.