Portrait: German Artist Gunter Demnig

German Artist Gunter Demnig lays 'Stolpersteine' memorial cobblestones outside a residence. Each stone has a brass plaque commemorating a victim of the Holocaust and Demnig installs the stones at the front entrance of the residence where the victim last lived before being deported by the Nazis. Since beginning the project in 1995 Demnig has installed over 70,000 stones all across Europe at the request of families of victims or local authorities. Each stone is made by hand by a team of three artisans at a studio in Berlin. Stolpersteine literally translates to 'stumbling stones'. February 21, 2020 - Berlin, Germany: EXCLUSIVE Two days after another a racist attack in Germany which left 9 people dead, German Artist Gunter Demnig lays 'Stolpersteine' memorial cobblestones outside a residence. Each stone has a brass plaque commemorating a victim of the Holocaust and Demnig installs the stones at the front entrance of the residence where the victim last lived before being deported by the Nazis. Since beginning the project in 1995 Demnig has installed over 70,000 stones all across Europe at the request of families of victims or local authorities. Each stone is made by hand by a team of three artisans at a studio in Berlin. Stolpersteine literally translates to 'stumbling stones'. February 21, 2020 - Berlin, Germany: EXCLUSIVE German Artist Gunter Demnig lays 'Stolpersteine' memorial cobblestones outside a residence. Each stone has a brass plaque commemorating a victim of the Holocaust and Demnig installs the stones at the front entrance of the residence where the victim last lived before being deported by the Nazis. Since beginning the project in 1995 Demnig has installed over 70,000 stones all across Europe at the request of families of victims or local authorities. Each stone is made by hand by a team of three artisans at a studio in Berlin. Stolpersteine literally translates to 'stumbling stones'.
German Artist Gunter Demnig

German Artist Gunter Demnig lays 'Stolpersteine' memorial cobblestones outside a residence. Each stone has a brass plaque commemorating a victim of the Holocaust and Demnig installs the stones at the front entrance of the residence where the victim last lived before being deported by the Nazis. Since beginning the project in 1995 Demnig has installed over 70,000 stones all across Europe at the request of families of victims or local authorities. Each stone is made by hand by a team of three artisans at a studio in Berlin. Stolpersteine literally translates to 'stumbling stones'. February 21, 2020 - Berlin, Germany: EXCLUSIVE Two days after another a racist attack in Germany which left 9 people dead, German Artist Gunter Demnig lays 'Stolpersteine' memorial cobblestones outside a residence. Each stone has a brass plaque commemorating a victim of the Holocaust and Demnig installs the stones at the front entrance of the residence where the victim last lived before being deported by the Nazis. Since beginning the project in 1995 Demnig has installed over 70,000 stones all across Europe at the request of families of victims or local authorities. Each stone is made by hand by a team of three artisans at a studio in Berlin. Stolpersteine literally translates to 'stumbling stones'. February 21, 2020 - Berlin, Germany: EXCLUSIVE German Artist Gunter Demnig lays 'Stolpersteine' memorial cobblestones outside a residence. Each stone has a brass plaque commemorating a victim of the Holocaust and Demnig installs the stones at the front entrance of the residence where the victim last lived before being deported by the Nazis. Since beginning the project in 1995 Demnig has installed over 70,000 stones all across Europe at the request of families of victims or local authorities. Each stone is made by hand by a team of three artisans at a studio in Berlin. Stolpersteine literally translates to 'stumbling stones'.