Smokers Painting
, 1980A vivid and dynamic depiction of a group of men smoking, featuring bold colors and expressive brushstrokes, evoking a sense of camaraderie and relaxation.
The painting titled "Smokers" by Arie Lubin, measuring 47 cm by 59 cm, captures a moment of camaraderie among a group of men smoking. The figures are rendered in a stylized manner, with bold colors such as blues, reds, and yellows creating a vibrant composition. Lubin's expressive brushstrokes and use of geometric forms highlight his post-impressionist and cubist influences. The scene, set against a backdrop of lush greenery, conveys a relaxed and convivial atmosphere. The painting's lively and engaging mood makes it suitable for spaces such as living rooms, offices, or social areas, where it can serve as a focal point and conversation starter.
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Arie Lubin
Israel
Globally Recognized
Established Artist
Biography
Arie Lubin's evolution from cubist landscapes to post-impressionist Eastern figures established him as a distinctive voice in Israeli art, earning him numerous accolades, including the Dizengoff Prize.
Arie Lubin was an Israeli artist born in Chicago, USA. He studied art at the Art Institute of Chicago and later at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière and with the sculptor Antoine Bourdelle.
During World War I, Lubin volunteered for the Jewish Legion, where he befriended artists like Avraham Melnikov, Nachum Gutman, and Menachem Shemi. He settled in Israel in 1923 and quickly integrated into the local art scene, exhibiting in places such as the Tower of David in Jerusalem, the Tel Aviv Museum, the Venice Biennale, and the São Paulo Biennale.
Lubin's early works in the 1920s were characterized by a cubist drawing style. By the late 1920s, he shifted to a post-impressionist figurative style, focusing mainly on landscapes. In the 1940s, he began painting mainly Eastern figures, a style that became his hallmark.
Arie Lubin received numerous awards for his work, including the Dizengoff Prize for Painting.