1. Abraham Walkowitz emigrated with his mother to the United States in his early childhood.
11 Facts About Abraham Walkowitz
1. 2.
Abraham Walkowitz studied at the National Academy of Design in New York City and the Academie Julian in Paris under Jean-Paul Laurens.
3.
Abraham Walkowitz continued to pursue his formal training, and with funds from a friend traveled to Europe in 1906 to attend the Academie Julian.
4.
Abraham Walkowitz went on to produce more than 5,000 drawings of Duncan.
5.
Artist and critic Oscar Bluemner recognized this quality in Abraham Walkowitz's work, citing the differences between the highly influential writings of Kandinsky and Abraham Walkowitz' style.
6.
Abraham Walkowitz first exhibited at the 291 in 1911 after being introduced to Stieglitz through Hartley, and stayed with the gallery until 1917.
7.
Until the pivotal Armory Show of 1913 had occurred which Abraham Walkowitz was involved with and exhibited in, modern artists importing radical ideas from Europe were received with hostile criticism and a lack of patronage.
8.
Abraham Walkowitz was one of many artists captivated by this new form of movement.
9.
Abraham Walkowitz was able to draw from the same subject repeatedly and extract a different experience with each observation.
10.
Abraham Walkowitz died at the age of 84 at his home in Brooklyn, New York, on January 27,1965.
11.
Abraham Walkowitz was buried in Mount Lebanon Cemetery in Glendale, Queens.