116 Cameras

Artist Statement

In February 2013 I read an article about New Dimensions in Testimony, a new technology that would make it possible for people to have conversations with Holocaust survivors long into the future. I immediately reached out to inquire about the possibility of making a film that would document a survivor’s experience telling their story for the project and was thrilled to begin filming in fall of 2015.  

New Dimensions in Testimony (NDT) was developed by the University of Southern California Shoah Foundation, the University of Southern California Institute for Creative Technology, and Conscience Display. The technology enables people — now and far into the future — to have a “virtual conversation” with Holocaust survivors about their life experiences.

Additional Information

Eva Schloss is a Holocaust survivor, author, and speaker. She lectures widely in the United States, Europe, and Australia about the Holocaust and its consequences. Her story is also told through the popular play by American playwright, James Still, And Then They Came for Me: Remembering the World of Anne Frank, at which she often holds question-and-answer sessions.

In 1996, she filmed a video testimony for the USC Shoah Foundation’s Visual History Archive. Her interview can be viewed here.