The exhibition reveals a lesser-known landscape of the Holocaust: the hundreds of unmarked burial sites of Jewish victims scattered across forests, fields, and roadsides in Poland. While the Holocaust is often associated with major killing centres such as Auschwitz or Treblinka, thousands of people were murdered in countless other places while hiding, escaping, or during deportations. Many of these graves remain unmarked to this day.

The exhibition presents the work of the Zapomniane Foundation, which combines historical research with non-invasive technologies to locate and document these burial sites in accordance with Jewish religious law (Halakha). Through photographs, precise geographical coordinates, and visual documentation, The Landscape Archive uncovers traces of violence still embedded in the contemporary landscape of Poland. At once a research project, an artistic intervention, and an act of remembrance, the exhibition invites visitors to reconsider how the Holocaust continues to shape the places that surround us.