Born in New York, multidisciplinary artist Audrey Flack is best known for photorealistic paintings that closely replicate the quality of photographic images. After studying at Cooper Union, Yale, New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts, and the Art Students League in the 1950s, Flack moved from an abstract expressionist style toward the figurative painting for which she is known today. This evolution permitted her better to communicate her social and political commentary. In the early 1980s, Flack began working primarily in sculpture, employing symbolic and mythological imagery to embody a feminist message. A painter of remarkable technical proficiency, Flack has had numerous solo exhibitions, and, since the 1960s, her work has been collected by some of the foremost national art museums.
Glicenstein depicted the Jewish Messiah as a semi-nude figure in the classical style, with bowed head and tethered to his seat. It received early recognition, admired by Rodin and praised in the…
Menahem Shemi was a member of the Land of Israel movement, a group of artists who, in the 1920s, broke with the conventions of the Bezalel School to create a modern art of Jewish revival. In The…
After surviving the war, Miklós Adler returned to his hometown of Debrecen and created sixteen woodcuts, signing them Ben Binyamin (“son of Benjamin”) in honor of his father. In this woodcut…