© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina
© Stan Strembicki - Memory Loss, Photo Albums Left Behind by Hurricane Katrina

Hurricane Katrina was the largest and third strongest storm ever to hit the United States. The official final death toll was at 1,836 victims, and millions were left homeless or affected in one way or another by the damage caused by the hurricane. How does an artist respond to all this?, wondered Stan Strembicki, professor of art in the College of Art photography program at Washington University.

This content is restricted to subscribers

Join FotoRoom

Amateur

Only €10/year

Pro

Only €20/year

Select Plan Select Plan

Photo Arseni Khamzin

Keep looking...

Become a FotoRoom member (from €10/year)!

FotoRoom uses third-party cookies (see here for details).