Making the Invisible Visible for Health, Healing, and Hope
By Jerome H. Domask
The National POW/MIA Memorial & Museum is honored to announce the upcoming release of Making the Invisible Visible for Health, Healing, and Hope, the remarkable story of Army Major Theodore “Ted” W. Gostas (Ret), a former Prisoner of War whose extraordinary journey is one of resilience, courage, and hope.
COMING SOON
The National POW/MIA Memorial & Museum is honored to announce the upcoming release of Making the Invisible Visible for Health, Healing, and Hope, the remarkable story of Army Major Theodore “Ted” W. Gostas (Ret), a former Prisoner of War whose extraordinary journey is one of resilience, courage, and hope.
Held captive for more than five years, including 4½ years in solitary confinement in a space no larger than a coffin, Major Gostas endured unimaginable hardship before ultimately reclaiming his life and becoming a productive member of society. His story is a powerful testament to the strength of the human spirit and the enduring hope that can emerge even from the darkest circumstances.
This inspiring book will be available exclusively through the National POW/MIA Memorial & Museum.
Supporting the Mission
100% of the proceeds from every book sold will directly support the National POW/MIA Memorial & Museum, helping preserve the stories and sacrifices of America's Prisoners of War, those still Missing in Action, and the families who continue to seek answers.
Stay tuned for the official release date and ordering information.
Every purchase helps ensure these stories are remembered—and never forgotten.
Jerome H. Domask
Mixed Media Artist, Sculpture, Painter, Curator
My paintings and sculptures are intertwined with my experiences and observations from living overseas, extensive international travel and varied work environments crossing many disciplines, cultures and organizations.
The current time presents a constant search for originality and a heightened understanding of my craft; to use each new creation as a stepping stone for subsequent growth for future work. Essential to this process is experimentation with a variety of materials and techniques while minimizing repetition. The challenge is to go where I have not ventured prior, to be known for one’s own work, not likened to another.