- LA.SC144.S1.f8
- File
- [1972?]-[1972?]
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Hand-crafted book of matches, the cover of which is made from two photographs of a group seated at a banquet table (perhaps at the 1972 Venice Biennale?)
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Hand-crafted book of matches, the cover of which is made from two photographs of a group seated at a banquet table (perhaps at the 1972 Venice Biennale?)
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Displaced Person's pass (1945); Temporary Travel Document, Military Government for Germany (1948); Certificate of Canadian Citizenship (large and wallet-sized formats), 1959; Social Insurance card; Old Age Security card (1986); Ontario Senior Citizen Privilege Card (1986).
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Typescript writings about Iskowitz, one titled "The Iskowitz Phenomenon" and one entitled "Chapter Vii, 1972-1982" (a draft from Gershon Iskowitz: Painter of Light?); and a 2pp bibliography on Iskowitz.
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
4 prints of art works from 1940s (2 concentration camp scenes, 2 portraits); 1 slide from 1961; 8 slides from 1974
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Portraits of Iskowitz by Lois Steen (1971), Tess Boudreau (1963), and Michel Lambeth (1961-62)
[Miscellaneous personal notes]
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Notes and pieces of paper presumably gathered from Iskowitz's residence following his death
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
One framed photograph of Iskowitz's family (parents and siblings). Date is estimated based on children's apparent age
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Primarily images from Canada House and Art Gallery of Ontario exhibition openings. Two images of an unidentified gallery event, probably 1970s.
Part of Gershon Iskowitz fonds
Most of the photographs in this file depict Kielce, Poland; date is estimated to be 1960s based on clothing and other image details. Family photographs include apparent vintage print and several copies of family group as above; image of Iskowitz's mother (?) and unidentified woman; unidentified family group apparently from 1910s. One photograph depicts men in concentration camp uniforms, Iskowitz not apparently among them.