Photographs taken by American and Russian soldiers have provided historians with compelling evidence of the horrors of Nazi death camps. What is less well-known are the drawings made by the victims of the campus. These images were found stuffed into the cracks in walls and wooden support beams after the Nazi guards had fled.
In this lecture Professor Walker presents examples of the art and shows how it inspired post-war artists to create monumental works to honor the victims of this horrific period of history.


