Oil painting by Joachim Weingart, German, c,1930

Oil painting by Joachim Weingart, German, c,1930Oil on canvas, (Joachim) Weingart (1895 1942), signed, L Avenue a Paris Street Scene with Buildings. c. 1930 Image: 25. 5 x 21. 25 Frame: 34 x 30 Joachim WEINGART (born Joachim Weingarten) DROHOBYCZ (GALICIA) 1895 DEPORTED TO AUSCHWITZ 1942 Joachim Weingarts father, who was a wine merchant, died young, leaving his wife alone with two children. Joachim Weingart left his hometown in 1912 to take drawing classes in Weimar. He exhibited his work for the

Oil on canvas, (Joachim) Weingart (1895-1942), signed,

“L’ Avenue” a Paris Street Scene with Buildings.  c. 1930

Image: 25.5” x 21.25”

Frame: 34” x 30”

 Joachim WEINGART (born Joachim Weingarten)

DROHOBYCZ (GALICIA) 1895 – DEPORTED TO AUSCHWITZ 1942

Joachim Weingart’s father, who was a wine merchant, died young, leaving his wife alone with two children. Joachim Weingart left his hometown in 1912 to take drawing classes in Weimar. He exhibited his work for the first time in Lwow (Lemberg) in 1912 at the School of Arts and Crafts, and in Vienna in 1914, where he studied at the School of Fine Arts. The industrialist and patron Carol Katz discovered Weingart’s talent and decided to support him, as he also supported Alfred Aberdam and David Seifert. In 1916, Weingart visited Berlin for the first time.

 Following World War I, he returned to Galicia and exhibited his art in Lodz. He went back to Berlin in 1922, where he met Menkes and Alfred Aberdam at the studio of the sculptor Alexander Archipenko. In September 1923, a solo exhibition of his work took place at the head office of the Society of Friends of the Fine Art Academy in Lwow (Lemberg). In 1923, according to a letter by Menkes, Weingart joined him in Paris, where they shared a room for two years at the Hôtel Médical. He became friends with Léon Weissberg and Aberdam, who he had already met in Berlin. In 1925, the four of them exhibited their work at Jan Sliwinski’s gallery Au Sacre du Printemps, at 5 rue du Cherche-Midi. The Galician friends made up the Group of Four.