Frenel-Frankel-Gallery-Safed - Revision history

Simcha at 22:00, 13 February 2013

2013-02-13T22:00:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 13 February 2013
Line 30:		Line 30:
	{{Claim Page}}		{{Claim Page}}
	{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}		{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}
		+	{{Safed Spelling}}

	[[Category:Jewish Art]]		[[Category:Jewish Art]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha: /* Background */

2013-01-10T21:06:58Z

Background

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 10 January 2013
Line 14:		Line 14:
	Yitzhak-Alexander Frenel arrived in Palestine during the Third “Aliyah” -- immigration -- in 1919. He had already begun his art studies at the Art Academy in Odessa and immediately joined other young Jewish artists in establishing an artists’ studio in Herzilya and the Hatomer Art Cooperative in Jaffa. He left Palestine to further his art studies in Paris and returned to Palestine in 1925.		Yitzhak-Alexander Frenel arrived in Palestine during the Third “Aliyah” -- immigration -- in 1919. He had already begun his art studies at the Art Academy in Odessa and immediately joined other young Jewish artists in establishing an artists’ studio in Herzilya and the Hatomer Art Cooperative in Jaffa. He left Palestine to further his art studies in Paris and returned to Palestine in 1925.

−	Upon his return Yitzhak Frenel opened the Histradrut Studio of Painting Arts in Tel Aviv. He mentored many students including a number who followed him to Tzfat (Castel, Tajar, Avni, Levanon, Holtzman, Teichtman) and worked with him to establish the Artists Quarter Association after the [[Safed War of Independence]]. Yitzhak Frenel himself established his home in Tzfat in 1934.	+	Upon his return Yitzhak Frenel opened the Histradrut Studio of Painting Arts in Tel Aviv. He mentored many students including a number who followed him to Tzfat ([[Moshe Castel\|Castel]], Tajar, Avni, Levanon, Holtzman, Teichtman) and worked with him to establish the Artists Quarter Association after the [[Safed War of Independence]]. Yitzhak Frenel himself established his home in Tzfat in 1934.

	== Style ==		== Style ==

Simcha at 03:17, 3 October 2012

2012-10-03T03:17:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 3 October 2012
Line 9:		Line 9:
	\|data8 = Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of veteran artist Yitzhak Frenel.}}		\|data8 = Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of veteran artist Yitzhak Frenel.}}

−	Yitzhak Frenel (also called "Frankel") was one of the creators of the [[~~Artist~~ Quarter Safed\|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a \|major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for almost 60 years.	+	Yitzhak Frenel (also called "Frankel") was one of the creators of the [[Artists Quarter Safed\|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a \|major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for almost 60 years.

	== Background ==		== Background ==

Simcha: /* Gallery */

2012-07-25T20:37:18Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 25 July 2012
Line 29:		Line 29:

	{{Claim Page}}		{{Claim Page}}
		+	{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}

	[[Category:Jewish Art]]		[[Category:Jewish Art]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

ChaimV: /* Gallery */

2012-06-25T03:42:40Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 25 June 2012
Line 27:		Line 27:
	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	Frenel opened his gallery/museum on Tet Zayin Street in the Artists Quarter of Tzfat in 1973. He died in 1981 and his wife, Ilana, continued to open the gallery until she passed away. Today Frenel’s two daughters arrange to have the gallery open daily for visitors.		Frenel opened his gallery/museum on Tet Zayin Street in the Artists Quarter of Tzfat in 1973. He died in 1981 and his wife, Ilana, continued to open the gallery until she passed away. Today Frenel’s two daughters arrange to have the gallery open daily for visitors.
		+
		+	{{Claim Page}}

	[[Category:Jewish Art]]		[[Category:Jewish Art]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha at 06:27, 8 June 2012

2012-06-08T06:27:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:27, 8 June 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox		{{Infobox
−	\|title = Frenel Frankel	+	\|title = Yitzhak Frenel Frankel
	\|image = [[File:Space holder.jpg\|215px\|alt=Frenel Frankel]]		\|image = [[File:Space holder.jpg\|215px\|alt=Frenel Frankel]]
	\|header1 = Hebrew:		\|header1 = Hebrew:
	\|data2 = יצחק פרנל		\|data2 = יצחק פרנל
−	\|~~header1~~ = Pronunciation:	+	\|header3 = Pronunciation:
−	\|~~data2~~ = Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el	+	\|data4 = Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el
	\|header7 = Description:		\|header7 = Description:
	\|data8 = Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of veteran artist Yitzhak Frenel.}}		\|data8 = Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of veteran artist Yitzhak Frenel.}}

Simcha at 06:27, 8 June 2012

2012-06-08T06:27:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:27, 8 June 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~('''~~Hebrew~~'''~~:יצחק פרנל ~~/ '''~~Pronunciation~~'''~~: Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el ~~/'''Translation''': Frenel Gallery / '''Definition'''~~: Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of ~~one of the Artist Quarter’s~~ veteran ~~artists / '''Description''': Gallery exhibiting the works of~~ Yitzhak Frenel)	+	{{Infobox
		+	\|title = Frenel Frankel
		+	\|image = [[File:Space holder.jpg\|215px\|alt=Frenel Frankel]]
		+	\|header1 = Hebrew:
		+	\|data2 = יצחק פרנל
		+	\|header1 = Pronunciation:
		+	\|data2 = Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el
		+	\|header7 = Description:
		+	\|data8 = Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of veteran artist Yitzhak Frenel.}}

−	Yitzhak Frenel (also called "Frankel") was one of the creators of the [[Artist Quarter Safed\|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in Tzfat for almost 60 years.	+	Yitzhak Frenel (also called "Frankel") was one of the creators of the [[Artist Quarter Safed\|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a \|major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for almost 60 years.

	== Background ==		== Background ==
−	Yitzhak-Alexander Frenel arrived in Palestine during the Third “Aliyah” -- immigration -- in 1919. He had already begun his art studies at the Art Academy in Odessa and immediately joined other young Jewish artists in establishing an artists’ studio in Herzilya and the Hatomer Art Cooperative in Jaffa. He left Palestine to further his art studies in Paris and returned to Palestine in 1925 .	+	Yitzhak-Alexander Frenel arrived in Palestine during the Third “Aliyah” -- immigration -- in 1919. He had already begun his art studies at the Art Academy in Odessa and immediately joined other young Jewish artists in establishing an artists’ studio in Herzilya and the Hatomer Art Cooperative in Jaffa. He left Palestine to further his art studies in Paris and returned to Palestine in 1925.

−	Upon his return Frenel opened the Histradrut Studio of Painting Arts in Tel Aviv. He mentored many students including a number who followed him to Tzfat (Castel, Tajar, Avni, Levanon, Holtzman, Teichtman) and worked with him to establish the Artists Quarter Association after the [[Safed War of Independence]]. Frenel himself established his home in Tzfat in 1934.	+	Upon his return Yitzhak Frenel opened the Histradrut Studio of Painting Arts in Tel Aviv. He mentored many students including a number who followed him to Tzfat (Castel, Tajar, Avni, Levanon, Holtzman, Teichtman) and worked with him to establish the Artists Quarter Association after the [[Safed War of Independence]]. Yitzhak Frenel himself established his home in Tzfat in 1934.

	== Style ==		== Style ==
−	Frenel chose to paint in an abstract contemporary style that he had adopted during his studies in Paris. His expressionist works speak to an inner experience as opposed to a solely realistic portrayal. His paintings strive to depict subjective emotions and responses as opposed to objective realities. Frenel uses colors to reveal hidden emotions as the colors express drama and passion. He also experimented with cubism and produced several paintings of that genre.	+	Frenel chose to paint in an abstract contemporary style that he had adopted during his studies in Paris. His expressionist works speak to an inner experience as opposed to a solely realistic portrayal. His paintings strive to depict subjective emotions and responses as opposed to objective realities. Yitzhak Frenel uses colors to reveal hidden emotions as the colors express drama and passion. He also experimented with cubism and produced several paintings of that genre.

	== Subject Matter ==		== Subject Matter ==

Simcha: /* Gallery */

2012-06-08T06:21:08Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:21, 8 June 2012
Line 19:		Line 19:
	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	Frenel opened his gallery/museum on Tet Zayin Street in the Artists Quarter of Tzfat in 1973. He died in 1981 and his wife, Ilana, continued to open the gallery until she passed away. Today Frenel’s two daughters arrange to have the gallery open daily for visitors.		Frenel opened his gallery/museum on Tet Zayin Street in the Artists Quarter of Tzfat in 1973. He died in 1981 and his wife, Ilana, continued to open the gallery until she passed away. Today Frenel’s two daughters arrange to have the gallery open daily for visitors.
		+
		+	[[Category:Jewish Art]]
		+	[[Category:Safed]]

89.139.165.6 at 14:00, 7 February 2012

2012-02-07T14:00:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:00, 7 February 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	('''Hebrew''':יצחק פרנל / '''Pronunciation''': Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el /'''Translation''': Frenel Gallery / '''Definition''': Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of one of the Artist Quarter’s veteran artists / '''Description''': Gallery exhibiting the works of Yitzhak Frenel)		('''Hebrew''':יצחק פרנל / '''Pronunciation''': Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el /'''Translation''': Frenel Gallery / '''Definition''': Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of one of the Artist Quarter’s veteran artists / '''Description''': Gallery exhibiting the works of Yitzhak Frenel)

−	Yitzhak Frenel was one of the creators of the [[Artist Quarter Safed\|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in Tzfat for almost 60 years.	+	Yitzhak Frenel (also called "Frankel") was one of the creators of the [[Artist Quarter Safed\|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in Tzfat for almost 60 years.

	== Background ==		== Background ==

89.139.165.6: Created page with "('''Hebrew''':יצחק פרנל / '''Pronunciation''': Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el /'''Translation''': Frenel Gallery / '''Definition''': Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works..."

2012-02-07T13:59:17Z

Created page with "('''Hebrew''':יצחק פרנל / '''Pronunciation''': Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el /'''Translation''': Frenel Gallery / '''Definition''': Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works..."

New page

('''Hebrew''':יצחק פרנל / '''Pronunciation''': Yee-tz-hak Fre-en-el /'''Translation''': Frenel Gallery / '''Definition''': Art Gallery in Tzfat which represents the works of one of the Artist Quarter’s veteran artists / '''Description''': Gallery exhibiting the works of Yitzhak Frenel)

Yitzhak Frenel was one of the creators of the [[Artist Quarter Safed|Tzfat Artist Quarter]]. A gallery of his works is still open and visitors can see the work of one of Tzfat’s best known artists. Frenel was a major figure in Israel’s art scene. He lived and worked in Tzfat for almost 60 years.

== Background ==
Yitzhak-Alexander Frenel arrived in Palestine during the Third “Aliyah” -- immigration -- in 1919. He had already begun his art studies at the Art Academy in Odessa and immediately joined other young Jewish artists in establishing an artists’ studio in Herzilya and the Hatomer Art Cooperative in Jaffa. He left Palestine to further his art studies in Paris and returned to Palestine in 1925 .

Upon his return Frenel opened the Histradrut Studio of Painting Arts in Tel Aviv. He mentored many students including a number who followed him to Tzfat (Castel, Tajar, Avni, Levanon, Holtzman, Teichtman) and worked with him to establish the Artists Quarter Association after the [[Safed War of Independence]]. Frenel himself established his home in Tzfat in 1934.

== Style ==
Frenel chose to paint in an abstract contemporary style that he had adopted during his studies in Paris. His expressionist works speak to an inner experience as opposed to a solely realistic portrayal. His paintings strive to depict subjective emotions and responses as opposed to objective realities. Frenel uses colors to reveal hidden emotions as the colors express drama and passion. He also experimented with cubism and produced several paintings of that genre.

== Subject Matter ==
Frenel was the great-grandson of the Hassidic Master, the Ba’al Shem Tov. Although he himself was not observant he chose traditional Jewish life as frequent subject matter for his paintings. A large proportion of his paintings were illustrations of Jewish life as well as paintings that expressed his pride in the new State of Israel. He painted landscapes of all of Israel as well as many works that illustrated the world of Jewish tradition and ritual.

== Prizes and Exhibitions ==
Frenel was awarded many prizes, both within Israel and outside of Israel. These included the Dizengoff Prize, first prize at the International Lithography Exhibition, the Grand Prix de Paques, the Grand Prix de Noel, the Grand Prix International de Peinture de la Cote d’Azur en Frande Finale, and the Grand Prix International de Deauville. His works hang in museums and private exhibitions in Israel, France, Peru and the United States.

== Gallery ==
Frenel opened his gallery/museum on Tet Zayin Street in the Artists Quarter of Tzfat in 1973. He died in 1981 and his wife, Ilana, continued to open the gallery until she passed away. Today Frenel’s two daughters arrange to have the gallery open daily for visitors.