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Artist: Max Weber (American (born Russia), Bialystok 1881–1961 Great Neck, ... Max Weber (American (born Russia), Bialystok 1881–1961 Great Neck, New York)
Max Weber (American, 1881–1961) was a Jewish-American artist who primarily worked in the Cubism style before transitioning to Jewish themes in later years. Weber was born on April 18, 1891, in the Polish city of Bialystok, which was part of the Russian Empire at the time. When he was just a boy, Weber immigrated to America with his family.
The artist [1881-1961]; his estate; purchased 1970 through (Bernard Danenberg Galleries, Inc., New York) by NGA. EXHIBITION HISTORY 1930 Max Weber Retrospective, Museum of Modern Art, New York, 1930, no. 33. 1945 Max Weber, Paul Rosenberg Gallery, New York, 1945. 1949 Max Weber: Retrospective Exhibition, Whitney Museum of American Art,
M. Baigell: Max Weber's Jewish Paintings 343 Weber was actively involved in the Yiddish literary world in New York City in the 1920s. He contributed several articles, poems, and woodcut illustrations to the magazine Shriftn, and on at least one occasion he was the subject of a feature article in the magazine Di Zukunft. He also
Max Weber (1881-1961) was a Russian-born American modernist painter who made significant contributions to the development of modern art in the United States. Here is an analysis and critique of Max Weber’s work: Painting by Max Weber. Cubism and Modernism: Max Weber is often associated with the Cubist movement, which originated in Europe but ...
Inscription. lower right in graphite: MAX WEBER. Provenance. Jack and Margrit Vanderryn, Bethesda, Maryland; acquired 1997 by the National Gallery of Art. Exhibition History. Bibliography. Related Content. Compare Images List. National Gallery of Art.
Cincinnati Art Museum. "An American Show: Louis Bouché, Edward Hopper, Walt Kuhn, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, John Marin, Max Weber," October 1–November 2, 1948, no. 95 (as "Still Life"). New York. Whitney Museum of American Art. "Max Weber Retrospective Exhibition," February 5–March 27, 1949, no. 38 (dated 1934). Minneapolis. Walker Art Center.
