DAVID LABKOVSKI PROJECT

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  • Home
    • About Us >
      • Organizational Leadership
      • In the News
      • About the Artist >
        • Chronology
  • Exhibits
    • A Visual Diary of the Past
    • Reflect & Respond 2022
    • Documenting History Through Art
    • Recalling a Lost World
  • Virtual Programs and Lectures
    • Chapman University
    • Bookclub with Dr Michael Good
    • Holocaust Commemoration 2021
    • Holocaust Commemoration 2020
    • Commemoration Journals
    • Virtual Reality
  • School Programs
    • Project Based Learning Exhibits
    • Project Based Program Showcase
    • For Students >
      • Reflect and Respond 2022
      • I AM
      • Docent Training Program 2022
  • Events
    • Holocaust Commemoration 2022
    • February 2022 Scholar's Event
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Donate

Chapman University
Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education 
​Virtual Exhibit and Online Lecture

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In this virtual lecture, Art & Isolation: The Works of David Labkovski, Leora Raikin, Executive Director, and Stephanie Wolfson, Director of Education & Curation, David Labkovski Project, discuss Lithuanian-Israeli artist David Labkovski's use of art as a method of healing after experiencing the isolation of a prison camp in Siberia during World War II.

They  share the David Labkovski Project's innovative project-based educational program, a curriculum used globally to engage, enrich and educate students, in middle and high school as well as college level.



Sponsored by the  ​Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education and the Sala and Aron Samueli Holocaust Memorial Library.

A glance at the exhibit installation:

The exhibit programming is now online only.  

The virtual exhibit, "Documenting History Through Art: The work of David Labkovski" can be viewed here: 

View the online exhibit
​For Easier Viewing:

FOR OPTIMAL VIEWING USE CHROME or DOWNLOAD THE ARTSTEPS app or on google play.
Due to heavier than usual traffic to the site, it is slow to download.

  • The exhibit includes a guided tour.
  • At the bottom of the exhibit screen, you will see 4 boxes, the middle enables the guided tour, it reads, 'start the guided tour'. It looks like a "play" button. 
  • It will autoplay but you can choose to move at your own pace by using the button on the far right,  "next guide point".  
  • Each guide point has information about the piece and the historical context.  
  • To get a better look at the artwork, when you finish reading the information, you can press the "x" in the top right corner, this will remove the text block but the view of the artwork will remain.
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© COPYRIGHT 2018-2021. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
The David Labkovski Project is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

For more information: info@davidlabkovskiproject.org
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