Artist Keywords
Lorser Feitelson

Lorser Feitelson (1898 - 1978) was active/lived in California, New York.  Lorser Feitelson is known for Hard edge-op modernist, surreal figure painting.

A painter, Lorser Feitelson became known for abstraction but briefly explored mural painting of regionalist subjects.  In his signature work, Feitelson used many images and symbols that evoke dreams and address the subconscious mind.  He was a key figure in modern art in California at a time when that area had little exposure to avant-garde styles of which he explored a variety including Surrealism, Cubism and Kinetic work.

Feitelson was born in Savannah, Georgia but grew up in New York City.  His father was an art connoisseur and took his son on frequent visits to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.  After the 1913 Armory Show in New York, which introduced modern art to America, he turned to abstraction and by age eighteen, had established a studio. In the 1920s he went back and forth between New York and Paris and exhibited at the Salon D'Automne in Paris and various galleries in New York.

Tiring of the insularity of the New York art scene,   ...  [Displaying 1000 of 8602 characters.]  Artist bio

Artist auction records

.  askART's database currently holds 93 auction lots for Lorser Feitelson (of which 58 auction records sold and 0 are upcoming at auction.)

Artist artworks for sale and wanted

.  There are 8 artworks for sale on our website by galleries and art dealers . There are 4 galleries and art dealers listing works of art by Lorser Feitelson as either "Wanted" or "For Sale" .

Research resources

.  askART lists Lorser Feitelson in 0 of its research Essays. Lorser Feitelson has 14 artist signature examples available in our database.

Similar artists

.  There are 24 similar (related) artists for Lorser Feitelson available:    Helen Lundeberg,  Hans Gustav Burkhardt,  Karl Stanley Benjamin,  John McLaughlin,  Frederick Hammersley,  Karoly Fulop,  Claire Falkenstein,  Stanton MacDonald-Wright,  Francis (Ferenc) De Erdelyi,  John Altoon,  Lee Mullican,  George Herms,  Hassel Smith,  Edward Kienholz,  William Dole,  William Theophilus Brown,  Ynez Johnston,  Billy Al Bengston,  Carlos Almaraz,  John Jones,  Beatrice (Beato) Wood,  John Harvey McCracken,  Conrad Buff,  Raimonds Staprans



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Keywords and Quick Facts for Lorser Feitelson


   Keywords 
Exhibition By An Art School
  • The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Art Method
  • Easel Painting
  • Graphic Design, Printmaking, Lithography, Etching, Woodblocks
  • Murals: Design, Painting, Fresco, Mosaic, Glass
Art MediaArt StyleArt Subject
  • Architecture Trained: Design and Drawing
  • Figure, Figurative Humans
  • Genre, Human Activity, Daily Life
  • Landscape, Nature, Rural Scene
  • Nude Figure, Nudity
  • Portraits, Portraiture
  • Social Realism
  • Still Life
Geography/Places Lived and/or Worked
  • California Before 1940
Art Association
  • Salons of America
  • Society of Independent Artists-
  • Woodstock Art Association, New York
Chronology
  • Early 20th Century Before 1950
  • Late 20th Century After 1950
Art Collection
  • Allan & Susan Marion Collection
  • Matthew Bakkom Archive Collection
Added Description
  • Married to an Artist
  • WPA Artist, Federal Art Project, Murals and Easel Paintings
Exhibition of Art Association
  • Salons of America-
  • Society of Independent Artists--
Exhibition of Museum
  • Art Institute of Chicago
  • Brooklyn Museum of Art
  • Corcoran Gallery and/or Art School, Washington DC
  • Four Abstract Classicists, LA County Museum
  • Museum of Modern Art, New York
  • Whitney Biennial Museum of American Art
Exhibition of Commercial Art Gallery and/or Salon
  • Salon d'Automne

The above Keywords are derived from what askART has identified from our research for this artist and are intended as an additional tool for information. Sources include books, periodicals, auction records, family members, friends, and professional researchers. askART has derived Quick Facts as a brief overview; it is not a complete list rather it is a list that is most frequently cited.
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