Forced march. No. 2. 2001. Welded steel, partially painted black with brass rods. Jews are herded along a narrow Budapest street. A boy watches from a courtyard, in relative and only temporary safety. (10x16x12)
Forced march. No. 1. 2001. Welded steel, partially painted black with brass rods. Captives are being being marched along a narrow road, crammed between a mountain and a chasm, downward, into a hell. The polished surface across the divide suggests a better world which they will never know. (8x23x12)
War. 1998. Welded steel, painted black with brass rods. This is an allegorical work, expressing the utter helplessness of the individual amidst the gargantuan upheaval of contemporary warfare. As a child, I experienced World War II as a surreal nightmare. (13x7x11)
Homage to Wallenberg. 2010-12. Welded, painted and surface-treated steel with figurines. The piece is symbolic, showing the abstract figure of Wallenberg emerging from a closed-in set of buildings, representing the Budapest Ghetto. His realistic hand cradles many men, women and children. A repulsive plant-creature, representing the Nazi menace, approaches the protected. (26.5x19.5x12.75)
The War Series.
The pieces reflecting war memories are semi-abstract, but with clearly recognizable elements. They are welded steel; some are painted black to best reflect their somber subject matter. The victims are usually represented by thin brass bars, over-towered by their foreboding environments. While the pieces tell stories, they are highly sculptural entities. Selected works are shown.


The entire War Series of nine pieces is in the permanent collection of the US Memorial Holocaust Museum, Washington DC.