Israeli Artist Explores Trauma and Memory in German Lake Installation
Summarized from The Jerusalem Post by baba
Israeli artist Yehudit Sasportas has opened her "Lake of Void" video installation at Jerusalem's Tower of David Museum, featuring clay mines with Hebrew letters submerged in a German lake above a Nazi bunker. The work, part of the Jerusalem Biennale, explores memory and trauma, drawing from recordings made in Germany's Black Forest. The installation is a permanent underwater exhibit above a Nazi-era bunker and is part of Sasportas's "The Liquid Desert Project."
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Israeli artist Yehudit Sasportas's "Lake of Void" installation is on display at Jerusalem's Tower of David Museum.
- The artwork features clay mines with Hebrew letters submerged in a German lake above a Nazi bunker.
- The exhibition explores themes of memory, trauma, and the passage of time.
- The installation is part of the Jerusalem Biennale and runs until the end of November.
- Sasportas's work draws inspiration from recordings made in Germany's Black Forest.
- The submerged mines are part of her ongoing "The Liquid Desert Project."
The Jerusalem Post publishes in English. The key points are summarized above. Read The Jerusalem Post’s full report from the link at the top of the page.