Warsaw
Photography
Warsaw
Photography
As he recounted on the occasion of his exhibition “Photographic and Imaginary Portraits” at the contemporary art center L’Entrepôt in Uzès, in 2001, it was when his brother died in 1944 that Felix Rozen found “a different perspective on life and death.” He inherited Karl’s camera (a Leica knock-off) and enrolled at the age of 12 in the photo workshop of his school.
He was 24 when he shot this vision of Poland during the early 1960s.
As he recounted on the occasion of his exhibition “Photographic and Imaginary Portraits” at the contemporary art center L’Entrepôt in Uzès, in 2001, it was…
As he recounted on the occasion of his exhibition “Photographic and Imaginary Portraits” at the contemporary art center L’Entrepôt in Uzès, in 2001, it was when his brother died in 1944 that Felix Rozen found “a different perspective on life and death.” He inherited Karl’s camera (a Leica knock-off) and enrolled at the age of 12 in the photo workshop of his school.
He was 24 when he shot this vision of Poland during the early 1960s.
En face de notre apt. Senatorska 26, Varsovie, 1962, 9.5 × 7 in.
Eglise en face de notre appartement, Varsovie, 1962, 9.5 × 7 in.
Marché, Varsovie, 1962, 9.5 × 7 in.
Marché, Varsovie, 1962, 9.5 × 7 in.
Marché, Varsovie, 1962, 9.5 × 7 in.
