Eva (Chava) Samuel (1904-1989) Important Israeli Asrtist Aqua Water Boat Mooring

Description

Here for auction Eva (Chava) Samuel (1904-1989) Important Israeli Asrtist Aqua Water painting of Boat Mooring.
Signed.
Framed.
Dimensions: 41X52 cm.
In good condition overall.
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*Ch
ava Samuel (1904-1989) was an Israeli artist, born in Germany, one of the pioneers of ceramic artists in Israel and one of the founders of the Ceramic Artists Association in Israel.
From 1921-1923 Samuel studied art at the Folkwang- ) During her stay in the village of Worpswede in 1923, she was exposed to the ideas of the Bauhaus movement and was influenced by the works of Frank Masereel, who worked in ceramics from 1924-1927 under the direction of Lammert ) In 1931 she studied at the School of Practical Art in Stuttgart.
In 1934 she immigrated to Eretz Israel and settled in Jerusalem. In Jerusalem, she established a pottery workshop called "HaYotser", in cooperation with engineer Yitzhak Reich. It was the first ceramic workshop among the Jewish community in Palestine. The workshop is located in the yard of the "Torah and Crafts" school, which was closed in 1930. In May 1933, an exhibition of Samuel's works was held at the Bezalel Handicap House. In June 1933, artist Paula Aharonson joined the workshop, replacing Reich. The two shared a living room in the home of the Ben-David family on Hanevi'im Street in the city.
In 1934, following Paula's marriage, the two closed the workshop in Jerusalem and established a pottery workshop called "Vase Vespel" in Rishon Letzion. The workshop contained a stove with two burners and a compressor. The works of "Jug and Spell" included a wide range of pottery vessels made of various ceramic techniques. In 1936, Paula left the workshop. [1] Among the items designed with "jug and mug" were glazed ceramic figures cast in the same patterns as Samuel. These figures are characterized by Jewish or Oriental motifs and include characters of musicians, Oriental characters and figures from Jewish tradition. In addition, Samuel designed various vessels with oriental decoration.
The public works she created include: The Reliefs of the Zodiac (1948) for the Kesem Cinema building in Tel Aviv-Jaffa, a ceramic wall (1965) for the community hall in Moshav Sattria, a ceramic wall at Yad Lebanim in Rishon LeZion and a wall (1973) .
In 1979, "Kad Vasefel" was closed and Samuel moved to Ramat Gan. She died in 1989.