Institute of National Remembrance

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Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/466,Exhibition-quotAn-American-in-Warsaw-The-Polish-capital-through-the-l ens-of-Juli.html 2021-09-24, 13:28 16.02.2011 Exhibition "An American in Warsaw. The Polish capital through the lens of Julien Bryan 1936-74" - Warsaw, 19 November 2010 to 13 March 2011 From 19 November 2010 to 13 March 2011 in History Meeting House (Warsaw, 20 Karowa Street) a multimedia exhibition was opened "An American in Warsaw. The Polish capital through the lens of Julien Bryan 1936-74". Julien Bryan is a remarkable figure. Not only because he was the only foreign photographer in Warsaw in September 1939. The first war picture he had taken was when he worked as an ambulance driver at the front of Verdun. Most likely, the dramatic images seen there had shaped his unique photography. In the 30s Julien Bryan also went to Russia and Germany. In his snapshots he documented the birth and consolidation of the two totalitarian systems, which made it clear to him that the next world war is inevitable. In September 1939 he made moving pictures of the besieged Warsaw. The multimedia exhibition consists of mostly unknown pictures, press releases, newsreels and radio recordings. Materials relate primarily to Warsaw. Apart from the already cited images from WWII the exhibition also presents photographs of the post-war trip to the Poland. During these visits Bryan managed to find several protagonists of his war images. The photographs which resulted from the visits show the story about the fate of these people. Materials from Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia from the 30s complement the Warsaw thread. Images shown in the exhibition come from the archives of the IPN (Julien Bryan collection in Warsaw). Organizers: History Meeting House, Institute of National Remembrance. For more information about the exhibition and the accompanying events please see here. See also Siege of Warsaw in the photographs of Julien Bryan. Opcje strony Print this page Generate PDF of this page Notify about this page Share this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter.

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Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/4695,The-most-mysterious-of-countries.html 2021-09-28, 15:35 06.10.2020 The most mysterious of countries…. Rafał Leśkiewicz, PhD, editor-in-chief of the Przystanekhistoria.pl website, talks with Tomasz Stempowski, the author of "The Most Mysterious of Countries. The Soviet Union in the Photographs and Writings of Julien H. Bryan 1930 -1959", about the American photojournalist and his travels to the Soviet Union. Rafał Leśkiewicz: Julien H. Bryan is known in Poland primarily as the author of pictures documenting the siege of Warsaw in 1939. His photographs from that September constitute an extremely suggestive and exact image of the heroism of Warsaw residents on the one hand, and a testimony of the cruelty of Germans in the ﬁrst days of the war on the other. Your album is a record of both the earlier and post-war exploits of this well-known reporter. How did Bryan end up visiting the USSR several times? Tomasz Stempowski: It was because of his curiosity about the world and people. In 1930, Bryan was a young man who wanted to travel, take photographs and make ﬁlms. He chose the Soviet Union because, as he put it in the words used in the title of the album, it was the most mysterious of countries, not just in his opinion, but also for a large part of the American society. Even before the revolution, the Americans were fascinated with Russia: the sheer size of the country attracted their attention, and what is more – as surprising as it may seem – they noticed certain similarities.
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Steven Spielberg Film and Video Archive 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Cover: Julien Bryan Films the Siege of Warsaw in September 1939
Above: 16mm Kodachrome film of Buchenwald in the first days after the camp’s liberation. US Holocaust Memorial Museum, gift of Beth Krasna. Left: A home movie collection of 9.5mm films documenting prewar Jewish life in Poland and Palestine. US Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Hanna Lieberman-Levi. DONATING FILMS AND RELATED MATERIALS OTHER AUDIOVISUAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE The Archive actively seeks moving image AT THE MUSEUM documentation of the lives of victim groups • Documentary and feature films on before World War II and of Nazi persecution Holocaust-related subjects in the Library and genocide from 1933 to 1945, including ushmm.org/research/library amateur or personal footage as well as • Holocaust testimonies, including 9,000 propaganda films related to Nazi racial interviews ideology and antisemitism. ushmm.org/research/collections/oralhistory If you have original film footage or related • The Holocaust Encyclopedia, featuring articles, materials, such as a camera, a diary, or other film, photographs, survivor testimony, maps, Steven Spielberg artifacts, please contact the Archive. artifacts, music, and links to resources ushmm.org/wlc/en Film and Video Archive SUPPORT US • Audiovisual programming from Museum exhibitions The generosity of private donors helps sustain ushmm.org/museum/exhibit/online the Museum’s efforts to collect and preserve the evidence of the Holocaust. If you are interested in supporting this important work, please contact Bruce Levy at 202.488.6104 or [email protected]. Steven Spielberg Film and Video Archive 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Cover: Julien Bryan films the siege of Warsaw in September 1939. ushmm.org/research/collections/filmvideo/ US Holocaust Memorial Museum, gift of Sam Bryan and the International Film [email protected] T 202.488.6104 F 202.314.7820 Foundation, Inc.
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Institute of National Remembrance
Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/4559,The-Siege-of-Warsaw-in-Julien-Bryan039s-photographs.html 2021-10-06, 16:55 08.09.2020 The Siege of Warsaw in Julien Bryan's photographs Julien Bryan (1899–1974), an American documentary filmmaker and photographer was accredited as the only foreign correspondent in Warsaw at that time. He arrived in the capital on 7 September 1939 just as all foreigners, diplomats and government officials were fleeing from Warsaw. He entered Poland through the border with Romania and soon witnessed the first bombings. He reached Warsaw after a few days of traveling by train. He was convinced that the war would be slow and that it would take many days for the German army to reach the Vistula. Surprised by the city blockade, he was forced to stay in the bombed Polish capital for two weeks. During this period, he decided to continue his job as a press photographer, often putting his own life at risk. Day after day, his admiration for the courage of the Polish population, mercilessly bombarded by German air force, increased. He contacted the Mayor of Warsaw, Stefan Starzyński, who provided him with a car, a guide and an interpreter so that he would be able to travel across Warsaw and document German methods of total war and the bombing of the city by the Luftwaffe. In the two weeks between 7-21 September, he managed to take hundreds of photographs documenting the siege of Warsaw and to shoot a few hours of film material of bombings, collapsing houses and hospitals, human bodies lying in the streets, the building of barricades, the tragedy of civilians, the German strength and arrogance.
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