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David Einstein (born 1946, Detroit, Michigan) is an American artist based in Palm Springs, California.
In 1968 Einstein received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Oakland University and in 1972 he received a Master of Fine Arts degree from Wayne State University. [1]
In 1970 Einstein attended Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. [2]
Einstein is professor Emeritus at College of the Desert in Palm Desert, CA. He has also taught at Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, Oakland Community College and Wayne State University. [3]
Einstein has participated in numerous exhibitions in art galleries and museums. His 50 year retrospective was held at the Triton Museum of Art in 2018. [4] Einstein has had solo exhibitions at The University of Windsor, Hansen Galleries, Little Gallery, [5] Michael H. Lord Gallery, [6] Lawrence Fine Art, [7] Addison Rowe Gallery, [8] East and Peggy Phelps Galleries. [9] Einstein's work has been exhibited in group exhibitions at Crocker Art Museum, Autry Museum of the American West, [10] Palm Springs Art Museum, [11] B'nai B'rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum, [12] [13] and Cranbrook Art Museum. [14]
Selected ARTLIFE edition pages in various museums, private and educational institutions such as:
B'nai B'rith International is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit Jewish service organization and was formerly a German Jewish cultural association. B'nai B'rith states that it is committed to the security and continuity of the Jewish people and the State of Israel and combating antisemitism and other forms of bigotry.
Leon Bibel (1913–1995) was a Polish-born American painter and printmaker during the Great Depression. His themes were the social condition of workers and the politics of protest and war, although cityscapes and landscapes were included among his works. He later developed works in wood of especially Jewish themes. These included fanciful miniature buildings influenced by European spice boxes, figures and objects within shadow boxes, and in one case a synagogue ark, which still stands at Congregation B'nai Tikvah in North Brunswick, NJ, along with a Tallit holder he created and several other items.
Philip Morris Klutznick was a U.S. administrator who served as U.S. Secretary of Commerce from January 9, 1980, to January 19, 1981, under President Jimmy Carter. He was a prominent leader of several Jewish organisations, including as president of the World Jewish Congress from 1977 to 1979.
Archie Rand is an American artist from Brooklyn, New York, United States.
The Palm Springs Art Museum is a visual and performing arts institution with several locations in the Coachella Valley, in Riverside County, California, United States, founded in 1938. PSAM has been focused on design and contemporary art since 2004. PSAM houses an art museum and an Architecture and Design Center in Palm Springs, California, along with the Faye Sarkowsky Sculpture Garden at a satellite location in Palm Desert.
Felix Samoilovich Lembersky [1] was a Russian/Soviet painter, artist, teacher, theatre stage designer, and organizer of artistic groups.[1] He is known for his 'Execution. Babi Yar' series (1944–52), which are considered to be among the earliest artistic representations of the Nazi massacres of Jews in Kyiv.
Raquel Partnoy is an Argentine painter, poet, and essayist.
Susan Schwalb is a contemporary silverpoint artist.
Alek Rapoport was a Ukrainian Nonconformist artist, art theorist, and teacher.
Carl Eytel was a German American artist who built his reputation for paintings and drawings of desert subjects in the American Southwest. Immigrating to the United States in 1885, he settled in Palm Springs, California in 1903. With an extensive knowledge of the Sonoran Desert, Eytel traveled with the author George Wharton James as he wrote the successful Wonders of the Colorado Desert, and contributed over 300 drawings to the 1908 work. While he enjoyed success as an artist, he lived as an ascetic and would die in poverty. Eytel's most important work, Desert Near Palm Springs, hangs in the History Room of the California State Library.
Alexander Gurevich is an Israeli painter and graphic artist. He was born in Alapaevsk, Ural where his family stayed during World War II. Gurevich's parents divorced when he was young; he and his mother returned to her hometown Leningrad when he was 18 months old. He was raised by his grandparents from mother's side. After finishing high school, he attended the then Leningrad Electrotechnical Institute (LETI) during 1961-1967, majoring in electronic engineering. Upon graduation Gurevich worked as an engineer for 5 years. In 1971 Gurevich enlisted into High Art College, named Muhina, from which he graduated 3.5 years later; after earning a degree in Industrial Design. He worked as a decorator for 15 following years, at the same time pursuing his unofficial creative career as an artist.
Jane Logemann is an American artist based in New York City, specializing in abstract aesthetic featuring symmetry in nature and calligraphy-hebraic art. She is a member of the American Abstract Artists (AAA) and her art is exhibited in a variety of public galleries including the Museum of Modern Art, the Walker Art Center, and the Contemporary Jewish Museum.
Chaim Nahor (1914–1993) was a Jewish Israeli artist specializing in abstract art, printing, landscapes and murals. He was part of the developing art coloney in Tzfat. He was associated with Aharon Avni, Steinhardt and Edward Matuschak.
The Holocaust Wall Hangings by Judith Weinshall Liberman are a series of sixty loose-hanging fabric banners of varying sizes created between 1988 and 2002. They illustrate the plight of the Jewish people and other minorities during the Holocaust of World War II.
Religious Liberty was commissioned by B'nai B'rith and dedicated "to the people of the United States" as an expression of support for the Constitutional guarantee of religious freedom. It was created by Moses Jacob Ezekiel, a B'nai B'rith member and the first American Jewish sculptor to gain international prominence. The statue was 11 feet (3.4 m) high, of marble, and the plinth (base) added another 14 feet (4.3 m). It weighed 26,000 pounds (12,000 kg), and was said to be the largest sculpture created in the 19th century. It was carved in Italy and shipped to Fairmount Park in Philadelphia for the nation's 1876 Centennial Exposition. It was later moved to Independence Mall and now (2023) stands in front of the National Museum of American Jewish History.
Bernis von zur Muehlen is an American fine arts photographer. After receiving a BA in literature, second in class, from the University of Pennsylvania in 1963, earning a Phi Beta Kappa in 1962, she taught English at her alma mater Northeast High School (Philadelphia), where she appeared as the English teacher giving a class on poetry https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UX2OHIzVe1g in Fredrick Wiseman's celebrated cinéma vérité documentary High School. After moving to Northern Virginia, she began photographing the male nude, turning to other subjects in later years. She has lived in Northern Virginia since 1968. She has been married to economist and photographer Peter von zur Muehlen since 1973.
Judith Weinshall Liberman is an Israeli artist who is known for the Holocaust Wall Hangings, a series of sixty loose-hanging fabric banners of varying sizes created between 1988 and 2002 depicting the plight of the Jewish people and other minorities during the Holocaust of World War II.
Ben-Zion, also known as Ben-Zion Weinman (1897–1987) was a Russian-born American painter, printmaker, sculptor, educator, and poet. He was a member of "The Ten" group of expressionist artists.
Henry Monsky was a Jewish-American lawyer and communal leader from Omaha, Nebraska.
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