Work of Israeli artist on display
Ihough the works of Israeli artist Moshe Hosenthalis are tum-of-the-century style, he still attracts a modem-day audience. A selection of the artisfs oil on
et Union, Israel, Europe and North America.
His work has been collected by many museums around the world, including Moscow's National Museum, Lithuania's
Moshe Rosenthalis' "Cafe A Paris", oil on canvas.
canvas, watercolor paint- Israeli Artist Moshe State Museum in Vilna
ings, drawings and etch- Rosenlhalfs, whose and the Israel Museum
ings are on display works are on display in Jerusalem,
through September at l^T?£!ff!!I!li^^^^^ Keith Alexander Fme
Keith Alexander GaUeiy. eSller? Arts assistant director
Mr, Rosenthalis'work Marjo Witteman said
is "a real wonderful throwback to turn of the century painting," said Greg Lejnieks, Erector of Buschlen-Mowatt Fine Arts and Keith Alexander Fine Arts. ^ Mr Lejnieks said that f the company first became aware of Mr.
m
Asia. Company president Barry
with [Rosenthalis'] work" after meeting the artist in Israel in
that some of the artist's most outstanding pieces are his abstract and fig-vsrative nudes and landscapes.
Describing his chosen methods for creating his art, Mr. Rosenthalis wrote, **I like to paint in the Safed marketplace where many people are in constant movement. I sit down somewhere, calmly look around, apply the colors on the palette and absorb the atmosphere. I
are-
artist attended art academy Mr. Kc^senthalis moved to Is»
put on hold during the Second and has a studio in Jaffa. He World War when he fought in a paints primarily in Tel Aviv, Jaf-Lithuanian unit of the Soviet
From 1951 onwards, Mr. Rosenthalis' mainly impression-
The gallery is located at
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, and 10 a.m. Thursday-Saturday. □
The original troupe has been The Batsheva Dance Compa- reinforced with dancers from ny, established in 1964 by Russia and other countries. The Martha Graham, will tour three dance company^s artistic director Canadian cities this fall. is Ohad Hahaon. □
2042 W. 4th Ave. at Arbutus, 739-7675. Experience the pleasures of Italian cuisine as it is meant to be — using only the best and freshest ingredients in all the made-to-order dishes. Parties up to 65 people can be accommodated for any occasion with a variety of menu options to suit your individual tastes. Check out the extensive, award-winning wine list. Convenient parking is available in the back.
The Baker & Waiter Co., 696 Cambie at Smithe, Vancouver, 681-4347. Visit this new locale for a quick breakfast or lunch—the perfect spot for an executive on-the-go. For breakfast, try a hot blueberry mufRn with fresh squeezed oi^nge juice and fiieshly brewed coffee. Lunch specials included Ruben sandwiches and Mochas, made with authentic Belgium chocolate. Elegant office and home catering available.
The restaurants listed in the
ave
They are not kosher unless otherwise
lb be included in the Out on the Ibwn section, call our advertising
689-1520.
.1