Ilya-Sorkin-Gallery-Safed - Revision history

Simcha at 20:28, 14 February 2013

2013-02-14T20:28:35Z

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

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

Simcha at 03:35, 3 October 2012

2012-10-03T03:35:25Z

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	\|header3 = Pronunciation:		\|header3 = Pronunciation:
	\|data4 = IL-L’ya Sor-kin		\|data4 = IL-L’ya Sor-kin
−	\|header5 = Other Names	+	\|header5 = Other Names:
	\|data6 = Sorkin and Gurevitch Art Gallery		\|data6 = Sorkin and Gurevitch Art Gallery
	\|header7 = Description:		\|header7 = Description:

Simcha: /* Gallery */

2012-07-25T20:38:50Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 25 July 2012
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	{{Claim Page}}		{{Claim Page}}
		+	{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}

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

ChaimV: /* Gallery */

2012-06-25T03:43:38Z

Gallery

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	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with [[Nina Gurevich Gallery Safed\|Nina Gurevitch]].		Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with [[Nina Gurevich Gallery Safed\|Nina Gurevitch]].
		+
		+	{{Claim Page}}

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

Simcha at 18:59, 22 April 2012

2012-04-22T18:59:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 22 April 2012
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	== Subject Matter ==		== Subject Matter ==
−	Sorkin favors muted pastels in his oils on canvas works which range in subject matter from portraits to urban landscapes to nature to still lifes. Some of his paintings are darker in color but the majority of his subjects are expressed in light, airy hues and delicate lines. He often paints scenes of his native Russia but also paints scenes of the Tzfat alleyways and lanes which surround his home in Tzfat as well as the area’s mountainous landscapes. .	+	Sorkin favors muted pastels in his oils on canvas works which range in subject matter from portraits to urban landscapes to nature to still lifes. Some of his paintings are darker in color but the majority of his subjects are expressed in light, airy hues and delicate lines. He often paints scenes of his native Russia but also paints scenes of the Tzfat alleyways and lanes which surround his home in Tzfat as well as the area’s mountainous landscapes.

	== Exhibitions ==		== Exhibitions ==
	In 1960 Sorkin participated in a world-tour of 33 Soviet artists which included exhibitions in museums and galleries in Russia, Japan, Cuba, Finland, Bulgaria, England, Switzerland, Israel and the United States. Today Sorkin’s works are on display in the permanent collections of major Russian museums including the Ruski Museum in St. Petersburg, the Orel Museum in Orel, the Museum of Sochi in the Krasnodar area of Sochi and the City Museum of Tomsk in Tomsk.		In 1960 Sorkin participated in a world-tour of 33 Soviet artists which included exhibitions in museums and galleries in Russia, Japan, Cuba, Finland, Bulgaria, England, Switzerland, Israel and the United States. Today Sorkin’s works are on display in the permanent collections of major Russian museums including the Ruski Museum in St. Petersburg, the Orel Museum in Orel, the Museum of Sochi in the Krasnodar area of Sochi and the City Museum of Tomsk in Tomsk.

−	Sorkin’s paintings also hang ~~inmany~~ private collections in the United States, Russia, Canada, Finland, England, France, Germany, Italy, Israel, Sweden, Brazil and Australia.	+	Sorkin’s paintings also hang in many private collections in the United States, Russia, Canada, Finland, England, France, Germany, Italy, Israel, Sweden, Brazil and Australia.

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
−	Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with Nina Gurevitch.	+	Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with [[Nina Gurevich Gallery Safed\|Nina Gurevitch]].

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

Simcha at 18:54, 22 April 2012

2012-04-22T18:54:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 22 April 2012
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	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with Nina Gurevitch.		Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with Nina Gurevitch.
		+
		+	[[Category:Safed]]
		+	[[Category:Jewish Art]]

Simcha at 18:53, 22 April 2012

2012-04-22T18:53:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 22 April 2012
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	\|data8 = Ilya Sorkin is a Jewish Russian artist that works and exhibits his art in Tzfat’s Artist Quarter.}}		\|data8 = Ilya Sorkin is a Jewish Russian artist that works and exhibits his art in Tzfat’s Artist Quarter.}}

−	The famous Israeli artists who populated Tzfat’s [[Artists Quarter Safed\|Artists Quarter]] in the ‘50s and ‘60s were beginning to sell their galleries to non-artists by the ‘70s and ‘80s. These pioneers of the Israeli and Tzfat art scene were aging and were no longer able to make the journey to open their studios in Tzfat every summer. New Israeli artists were not interested in leaving the Tel Aviv/Jerusalem area. However, some classically-trained artists from the Former Soviet Union such as Ilya Sorkin took their place and are today helping to revitalize the Artist Colony of Tzfat.	+	The famous Israeli artists who populated Tzfat’s [[Artists Quarter Safed\|Artists Quarter]] in the ‘50s and ‘60s were beginning to sell their galleries to non-artists by the ‘70s and ‘80s. These pioneers of the Israeli and [[Galleries-and-Artists-of-Safed\|Tzfat art scene]] were aging and were no longer able to make the journey to open their studios in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] every summer. New Israeli artists were not interested in leaving the Tel Aviv/Jerusalem area. However, some classically-trained artists from the Former Soviet Union such as Ilya Sorkin took their place and are today helping to revitalize the Artist Colony of Tzfat.

	== Background ==		== Background ==

Simcha at 18:39, 22 April 2012

2012-04-22T18:39:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 22 April 2012
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	\|data6 = Sorkin and Gurevitch Art Gallery		\|data6 = Sorkin and Gurevitch Art Gallery
	\|header7 = Description:		\|header7 = Description:
−	\|data8 = Ilya Sorkin works and exhibits in Tzfat’s Artist Quarter }}3	+	\|data8 = Ilya Sorkin is a Jewish Russian artist that works and exhibits his art in Tzfat’s Artist Quarter.}}

	The famous Israeli artists who populated Tzfat’s [[Artists Quarter Safed\|Artists Quarter]] in the ‘50s and ‘60s were beginning to sell their galleries to non-artists by the ‘70s and ‘80s. These pioneers of the Israeli and Tzfat art scene were aging and were no longer able to make the journey to open their studios in Tzfat every summer. New Israeli artists were not interested in leaving the Tel Aviv/Jerusalem area. However, some classically-trained artists from the Former Soviet Union such as Ilya Sorkin took their place and are today helping to revitalize the Artist Colony of Tzfat.		The famous Israeli artists who populated Tzfat’s [[Artists Quarter Safed\|Artists Quarter]] in the ‘50s and ‘60s were beginning to sell their galleries to non-artists by the ‘70s and ‘80s. These pioneers of the Israeli and Tzfat art scene were aging and were no longer able to make the journey to open their studios in Tzfat every summer. New Israeli artists were not interested in leaving the Tel Aviv/Jerusalem area. However, some classically-trained artists from the Former Soviet Union such as Ilya Sorkin took their place and are today helping to revitalize the Artist Colony of Tzfat.

Simcha: moved Ilya-Sorkin-Safed-Artist to Ilya-Sorkin-Gallery-Safed

2012-04-22T18:36:51Z

moved Ilya-Sorkin-Safed-Artist to Ilya-Sorkin-Gallery-Safed

← Older revision

Revision as of 18:36, 22 April 2012

Laurierappeport at 17:54, 8 April 2012

2012-04-08T17:54:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 8 April 2012
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	Sorkin’s paintings also hang inmany private collections in the United States, Russia, Canada, Finland, England, France, Germany, Italy, Israel, Sweden, Brazil and Australia.		Sorkin’s paintings also hang inmany private collections in the United States, Russia, Canada, Finland, England, France, Germany, Italy, Israel, Sweden, Brazil and Australia.
		+
		+	== Gallery ==
		+	Sorkin exhibits in Tzfat at his permanent gallery on Tet Vav Street. He shares the gallery with Nina Gurevitch.