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Arieh (Leo) Lubin (Hebrew: אריה לובין‎, born 1897, died 1980) was an Israeli artist. Contents  [hide]  1 Biography 2 Education 3 Awards and Prizes 4 References 5 External links Biography[edit] Portrait of Arieh (Leo) Lubin, 1978 Photographer: Stanley I. Batkin In 1915, Lubin studied in Chicago, but stopped studying to join the Jewish Brigade in World War I. Following the war, he studied in Europe, returning to Israel in 1922. In some of his works, Arieh Lubin reflects contemporary trends of the 1920s. His main influences were Paul Cézanne, Pablo Picasso, and Henri Matisse.[1] The Cubism of Derain, ThePurism of Le Corbusier and Ozenfant – these and other influences he absorbed through the pages of "L'Esprit Nouveau" (the new spirit), a journal he ordered from Paris. In a country virtually isolated form the centers of culture and information, the striving of the Eretz Israel artists of the 1920s to draw on international sources was unique. He was one of the first Israeli artists to settle in the artists quarter of Safed. Lubin died in Tel Aviv in 1980 and was buried in the Trumpeldor Cemetery. Education[edit] 1915 Chicago Awards and Prizes[edit] 1922 John Quincy Adams Prize for Study Abroad[2] 1956 Ramat Gan Panorama Prize 1957 Olympic Committee Prize for Sports Subjects 1957 Dizengoff Prize 1978 Worthy of Tel Aviv Arieh (Leo) Lubin, Israeli, 1897-1980, born in the United States  Arieh Lubin was born in Chicago to a family of Zionist immigrants from Russia. In 1913, he was sent by his family to Palestine, where he studied at Gymnasia Herzliya. When World War I broke out, he returned to the United States and began to study at the Art Institute of Chicago. In 1917, he volunteered for the Jewish Brigades, which took him back to Palestine. After the war, he returned to his studies in Chicago, where he was exposed for the first time to Cubism. After graduation, he traveled around Europe and registered for a sculpture class under Antoine Bourdelle at Academie de la Grande Chaumiere in Paris.  In 1923, Lubin returned to Palestine. He joined the modern art community and took part in the Hebrew Artists Society shows at David's Tower (1924, 1926) and the Modern Artists Exhibition at the Ohel Theater (1926-1928). In 1936, he moved to Tel Binyamin (today Ramat Gan), and then to Petah Tikva. In 1947, he had his first solo exhibition at Tel Aviv Museum. He showed his work at the Israeli pavilion of the Venice Bienale (1948, 1950, 1960). In the 1950s, Lubin was one of the first artists to settle in the artists' quarter of Safed. In 1969, a retrospective of his work was mounted at Beit Zvi in Ramat Gan. Like other modern artists, Lubin painted Eretz Yisrael landscapes. In the 1920s, however, his work shows Cubist influence and he seems to have been especially influenced by the Purism of Le Corbusier, who sought to capture the purity of geometric form. Education 1913-1914, Gymnasia Herzliya, Tel Aviv 1915-1917 Chicago Institute of Art, United States 1922-1923 Chicago Institute of Art, United States 1923 sculpture under Bourdelle, Paris, Académie de la Grande Chaumière, Paris Awards And Prizes 1922 John Quincy Adams Prize for Study Abroad, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, USA 1956 Ramat Gan Panorama Prize, Ramat Gan Municipality 1957 Israel Olympic Committee Prize 1978 Worthy Citizen of Tel Aviv Award, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Jaffa 1957 Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Jaffa    ebay3476