1951
Ruth (Joseph Solman, 1951)
Joseph Solman (1909–2008) made Ruth. It dates from 1951. It measures 91 × 61 cm.
- 1951
- 91 × 61 cm
Ruth, in brief
- Title
- Ruth
- Artist
- Joseph Solman (1909–2008)
- Artist born in
- Vitebsk, Belarus
- Date
- 1951
- Dimensions
- 91 × 61 cm
High-resolution images of Ruth
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Joseph Solman, Ruth (1951).
Questions on Ruth, answered
What is the creation date of "Ruth" by Joseph Solman?
The creation of "Ruth" by Joseph Solman is dated 1951.
What size is "Ruth" by Joseph Solman in real life?
The original "Ruth" by Joseph Solman measures 91 x 61 cm.
Is "Ruth" by Joseph Solman in the public domain?
"Ruth" by Joseph Solman is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Which artist is "Ruth" attributed to?
"Ruth" is attributed to Joseph Solman.
How old was Joseph Solman when creating "Ruth" in 1951?
Joseph Solman was 42 years old when creating "Ruth" in 1951. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1909.
Is "Ruth" by Joseph Solman in the public domain, and why?
"Ruth" by Joseph Solman is still protected by copyright. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Joseph Solman died in 2008.
About the artist, Joseph Solman
1909–2008, Belarus
Joseph Solman
The Soul of the Urban Canvas: The Life and Legacy of Joseph Solman Born amidst the shifting tides of the Russian Empire in Vitebsk on January 25, 1909, Joseph Solman’s journey to becoming a cornerstone of American Expressionism was one defined by movement and profound observation. His early years were marked by the upheaval of fleeing the Cossacks, a transition that eventually brought his family to the shores of America. This sense of displacement and the subsequent immersion into the vibrant, chaotic energy of New York City would later become the lifeblood of his art. Even as a young adolescent, Solman possessed an unwavering clarity regarding his vocation, recognizing that his true purpose lay in the meticulous study of the human condition through the tip of a brush.