Soshana "Life and Work"
Closes in 38 days
At Yeshiva University Museum
Media: Painting
Soshana, born Susanne Schüller in 1927 in Vienna, was forced to flee in 1938, first to Switzerland, France, England, and finally New York. She had her first major exhibition in Havana in 1948, using the name Soshana as a pseudonym. Her early works are portraits and still lifes painted in a realistic naïve style. Her style changed to abstract reflecting the political circumstances of the post WWII era and her reaction to world events. Soshana created her own visual language using strong expressionist strokes bringing to the surface her subconscious fears and hopes. Her work contains an underlying insecurity and existential yearning for a better time with moments of vivid clarity and hope.
This exhibition is sponsored by the Federal Ministry for European and International Affaires of the Republic of Austria and the Austrian Cultural Forum, New York.
Schedule
From 2008-08-15 To 2009-02-15
Artist(s)
Website
http://www.yumuseum.org (venue's website)
Fee
Adults $8, Seniors and Students $6, Members, Children under 5, Yeshiva University Faculty, Administration and Students Free (with valid ID)
Venue Hours
From 11:00 To 17:00
Closed on Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays
Maps
Access
Between 5th and 6th Ave. Subway: Q/W/N/R/4/5/6 to Union Square, 1/2/3/9 to 14th Street or A/C/E to 14th Street
Address
15 W 16th St., New York, NY 10011
Phone: 212-294-8330 Fax: 212 294-8335
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