Large Ghetto. View from 2 Nalewki Street towards the north-west — 15 March 2012, from the series Other City
- type of object: photography
- date: 2012 - 2013
- dimensions: 110 x 132,5 cm
- inventory No.: F-66
- image licensed under: CC BY-NC-ND 3.0
Cutting diagonally across the image is today’s course of Ludwika Zamenhofa Street. Beyond the fence, the reverse of the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes (unveiled in 1948, sculptor Nathan Rapaport, architect Leon Suzin) and a fragment of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews in construction (inauguration 2013, architects Ilmari Lahdelma and Rainer Mahlamäki). Parallel to Zamenhofa Street runs Józefa Lewartowskiego Street. In the clearance between the white-and-green residential high-rise and the low horizontal block at Lewartowskiego Street, beyond the trees, the so called ‘Anielewicz Mound’. On the horizon, the Babka Tower high-rise near the northern end of the former Ghetto, and the dome of Saint Carolus Borromeus’ Roman Catholic Church at Old Powązki by the Ghetto’s western border.
Small Ghetto. View from 62 Złota Street towards the east — 19 March 2011, from the series Other City2011
Small Ghetto, border strip, Large Ghetto. View from 11 Chłodna Street towards the north-west — 14 April 2012, from the series Other City2012
Small Ghetto. View from 9 Grzybowska Street towards the south-east — 7 April 2011, from the series Other City2011
Small Ghetto. View from 5 Grzybowska Street towards the south-west — 8 April 2011, from the series Other City2011
Small Ghetto. View from 39 Zielna Street towards the north-west — 13 April 2012, from the series Other City2012
Large Ghetto. View from 64 Solidarności Avenue towards the south-west — 15 April 2011, from the series Other City2011
Large Ghetto. View from 15 Inflancka Street towards the south-east — 15 March 2012, from the series Other City2012
