The Parisiennes are the inhabitants of the canvases by Isaac Maimon. Their subtle curves, their mysterious smiles and their impeccable fashions are portrayed in his iconic paintings of Parisian cafe society, paintings that are created with masterful lines and inspired strokes of color. “I am inspired by beautiful women and the human form in general,” explains the artist. “I see that there is beauty in every human being, and I am inspired to bring that beauty to my paintings.”
His love for la vie Francais was likely inspired by his French-speaking parents, who supported his artistic ambitions since soon after his birth in Israel in 1951.
The artist studied at the Avni Institute of Fine Art in Tel Aviv. In 1980, he started teaching at the School of Visual Arts in Beer-Sheeba and later that year the Kaye Art Academy. He was also a professor at the Ben-Gurion University in Beer-Sheeba in the late 1980s.



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wow so beautiful ... i wish i could paint it... but i not ... i can do painting landscape , birds & gods... that's all!
ReplyDeleteplease request tell to person who made it ... so inspiring, so lovely...i really loved ah ah waa !
with love
artist spiritual: Cochi mukerji from india ( pune)
There are a few men in these paintings, but they are incidental. Did Maimon ever paint men in a role of equal importance?
ReplyDeleteAnd a second question. These images are lush versions of what you called la vie Francais, more colour-filled and leisurely than the Impressionists painted. When would Maimon have set these images: pre-WW1?
I've not seen all his paintings, can't answer your first question; pre-WW1 could be correct..
ReplyDelete