Ron Blumberg
American, 1908 - 2002
Ron Blumberg’s artistic journey began with rigorous training at the Grande Académie Chaumière in Paris, followed by years at the National Academy of Design in New York during the early 1930s. This diverse education nurtured his creative expression, allowing his style to evolve dramatically throughout his career as a fine artist.
Blumberg's ability to convey emotion through his paintings remained a constant throughout his various artistic phases, reflecting the genres and sentiments of his time. His work gained recognition early on, with exhibitions in museums and galleries from the 1930s to the late 1960s. He was also an active participant at the Art Students League, engaging with the vibrant artistic community.
The collection showcases a selection of Blumberg’s earliest works created in Paris and New York between 1930 and 1940, alongside pieces from his "Psychological Period" (1947-1951) produced in California. Additionally, we are proud to present his mid-to-late 1950s works, which vividly capture scenes of Los Angeles, serving as historic time capsules of a bygone era. Blumberg’s legacy continues to resonate, reflecting both his personal evolution and the cultural landscapes he depicted.
Blumberg's ability to convey emotion through his paintings remained a constant throughout his various artistic phases, reflecting the genres and sentiments of his time. His work gained recognition early on, with exhibitions in museums and galleries from the 1930s to the late 1960s. He was also an active participant at the Art Students League, engaging with the vibrant artistic community.
The collection showcases a selection of Blumberg’s earliest works created in Paris and New York between 1930 and 1940, alongside pieces from his "Psychological Period" (1947-1951) produced in California. Additionally, we are proud to present his mid-to-late 1950s works, which vividly capture scenes of Los Angeles, serving as historic time capsules of a bygone era. Blumberg’s legacy continues to resonate, reflecting both his personal evolution and the cultural landscapes he depicted.
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