Boris Lekar
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| Boris Lekar | |
|---|---|
| Born | 28 October 1932 Kharkiv, Ukraine |
| Died | Script error: The function "death_date_and_age" does not exist. Jerusalem, Israel |
| Nationality | Israeli |
| Known for | Painting, architecture, sculpture |
| Awards | Ish-Shalom Prize, Mordechai Narkis Praize, Israels Ministry of Immigrant Absorption Prize |
| Website | borislekar |
Boris Lekar, (Hebrew: בוריס לקר, Russian: Борис Лекарь, 28 October 1932 – 30 October 2010) was a multidisciplinary artist, considered by critics as one of the exceptional artists of the Soviet emigration to Israel.[1]
Contents
Biography
Biographical details
Boris Lekar was born in the year 1932 in Kharkiv, Ukraine. He immigrated to Israel at the age of 58 in 1990 and although he traveled profusely and worked worldwide Jerusalem remained his home. In Israel he became a focal point for immigrant artists – creating, exhibiting and teaching. In addition to his own exhibitions he hosted exhibitions in his home for tens of young artists and influenced the art of many of them. He died in October 2010.
Awards
- Ish-Shalom Prize for Lifetime Achievement in Art (In the name of Mordechai Ish-Shalom).[2]
- Israels Ministry of Immigrant Absorption Prize
- Award for Research in Jewish Art (In the name of Mordechai Narkis).[3]
Selected solo exhibitions
- 1993 Jerusalem Theater, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 1994 Ein Harod Museum, Ein Harod, Israel.
- 1997 The International Convention Center Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 1997 Artist’s House, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 1997 Beit Gabriel Museum, Israel.
- 1998 Tova Osman Gallery, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
- 1998 Efrat Gallery, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
- 1998 Prozdor Gallery, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
- 1998 Uri and Rami Museum, Israel.
- 2001 Tadzio Gallery, Kiev, Ukraine.
- 2003 Knesset, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2004 Cite Internacionale des Arts gallery, Paris, France.
- 2005 "Different Light", Artist’s House, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2007 "Transitions", Agripas 12 Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2008 "In the Light of Other Language", Agripas 12 Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.[4]
- 2009 “Israel Landscapes”, Dudu Gerstein’s Gallery, Tel-Aviv, Israel.[5]
- 2011 Memorial Exhibition, Agripas 12 Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.[6]
Selected group exhibitions
- 1995 “New art of Israel” and “Art expo”, New York City.
- 1996 “landscapes – before and now”, The State Museum of Cyprus, Nicosia.
- 1999 "100 Years of the Israeli watercolors", Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2002 "Object", Artist’s House, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2004 "Biennale of Graphic Arts", Artist’s House, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2005 "Paris" Gallery, Paris, France.
- 2005 "Light", Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2006 “Vita Nova”, New Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2007 “Summer in Agripas”, Agripas 12 Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2007 “From the Tunnel Road to Uppsala”, Agripas 12 Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2008 “Surface Fractures”, Artists House, Jerusalem, Israel.
- 2008 “Agripas Gallery In Tel-Aviv”, Dudu Gerstein's Gallery, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
- 2008 ” Israeli Symbols and Images”, Agripas 12 Gallery, Jerusalem, Israel.
External links
- Memorial Site
- In memory of Boris Lekar in the site art-in-process.
- Article in the magazine Eretz Acheret by Tzipora Luria.
- Yonatan Amir writes about Boris in the magazine Erev Rav
- Details and pictures from various exhibitions in the site for Israeli art ARTISPO
- From the Israeli press
- Impression from the exhibition “In the light of different language”
References
- ↑ http://www.judaica.kiev.ua/eng/ReportsNew/ot-00Eng.htm
- ↑ http://www.imj.org.il/artcenter/defaultH.asp?artist=273305&list=%D7%9C
- ↑ http://cja.huji.ac.il/Publications/NL12/NL12-calendar.html
- ↑ http://www.artispo.com/ExhibitionDetails.aspx?ExhibitionCode=4278
- ↑ http://www.artispo.com/ExhibitionDetails.aspx?ExhibitionCode=5446
- ↑ http://www.agripas12gallery.com/2011/11/12/boris-lekar/
Categories:
- Use dmy dates from April 2016
- Articles with hCards
- No local image but image on Wikidata
- Articles containing Hebrew-language text
- Articles containing Russian-language text
- 2010 deaths
- Jewish painters
- Israeli painters
- Soviet emigrants to Israel
- 1932 births
- Israeli Jews
- Jewish artists
- Israeli artists
- Israeli people of Ukrainian descent
- People from Jerusalem
- Landscape artists
