
Leah Miriam Cooper collected old family photographs and projected them onto her home. She said the project helped her feel closer to the relatives she never really knew. Seen here is Cooper's paternal grandmother, Hannah, standing in front of her Nebraska home in 1943. The image was projected onto Cooper's Rhode Island home in February.

An image of Hannah, sleeping in 1942, is projected onto Cooper's bedroom.

Cooper's paternal grandfather, Ted, writes a letter in 1943. The image was projected onto Cooper's dining room.

Amy Frumkin and Betsy Cooper, Leah Miriam Cooper's aunt and mother, relax as teenagers in 1974. Both of them are still alive today.

An image of an unknown family member, sitting on a stoop in 1944, is projected onto Cooper's home.

The family of Cooper's mother celebrates Passover in 1948. "I ended up enjoying the apparition quality the candid images provided," Cooper said. "I loved feeling as if they were ghosts in my own space."

Cooper's maternal grandmother, Ellen Hertz, sits in her living room in 1945.

Hannah Cooper sits at her vanity in her 1941 bedroom. The image was projected onto her granddaughter's vanity today.



