Ilan Baruch
Ilan Baruch (born 1974) is an Israeli plein air landscape painter.
His "cactus" series, painted over a period of three years, began as "fastidiously rendered... sun-drenched, [and] naturalistic," progressing to images that are "expressive [and] closely cropped."[1]
Invited to create a pair of new "Delft" tiles for the 2014 exhibition Blue-and-White Delftware, Baruch painted one with an olive tree and another with an image of the Dome of the Rock.[2]
Solo exhibitions
- 1992, Nidbach (Layer), Jerusalem[3]
- 2004, The Cactus: Introspections, Helena Rubinstein Pavilion for Contemporary Art, Tel Aviv Museum of Art[3][1]
- 2005, MonartMuseum[4]
- 2013, "It was never truly a wilderness", at the Ramat Gan Museum of Israeli Art
Group exhibitions
- 1999, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design[4]
- 2000, Yanko Dada Museum in EinHod, "Introspection Time"[4]
- 2000, "Observation Time"[5]
- 2007, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, New Acquisitions[4]
- 2014, Blue-and-White Delftware, Tel Aviv Museum of Art[2]
References
- Goldfine, Gil (10 September 2004). "From the hand of the master". Jerusalem Post. ProQuest 319448727.
- Saar, Yuval (12 July 2014). "When Delft Pottery Means the Dome of the Rock". Haaretz. Retrieved 11 July 2016.
- "Ilan Baruch". Southebys. 27 February 2007. Retrieved 11 July 2016.
- "Ilan Baruch". Mikedam Gallery. Retrieved 11 July 2016.
- Goldfine, Gil (10 November 2000). "Observation Time". Jerusalem Post. ProQuest 319298223.
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