A sculptor born in Vitebsk, Russia, Saul Baizerman created small, simplified human forms from chunky, squared off materials. His style was primarily realistic, and he chose urban themes including a series called "City and the People," hammered sculptures based on observations of contemporary life. Later he focused on the heroic nude figure.
He had one year of formal art training in Russia and coming to New York in 1910, he studied at the Art Students League, the National Academy of Desig (showing 500 of 1304 characters). |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Subscriber Members, please Log On for artist biographies and for all services.
| If you are not currently a member, please See Details about membership, which includes biography access, auction records, and many other features available to our day, month, or yearly Subscriber Members! | | This artist's biography is accessible freely to anyone every Friday. |
|
|