PAPILLON GALLERY PRESENT WORKS FROM THE ESTATE OF
AMERICAN MODERNIST
ELIJAH SILVERMAN
1910-1994
"SELF PORTRAIT ON YELLOW BACKGROUND"
OIL ON BOARD, ESTATE STAMPED
C. 1940
19.5 X 15.25
SOLD
"ADAM AND EVE"
OIL ON CANVAS
C. 1940
48 X 36 INCHES
"RECLINING NUDE"
OIL ON CANVAS, SIGNED
C. 1940
18 X 25 INCHES
SOLD
"WOMAN SITTING WITH PURPLE HAIR"
OIL ON CANVAS, SIGNED
C. 1940
30 X 24 INCHES
"GREEN NUDE"
OIL ON CANVAS, SIGNED
C. 1940
16 X 28 INCHES
SOLD
"3 FIGURES"
OIL ON BOARD, SIGNED
C. 1940
8 X 10 INCHES
SOLD
"LARGE EXPRESSIONIST NUDE"
OIL ON CANVAS, SIGNED
DATED 1947
39.5 X 29.5 INCHES

"EXPRESSIONIST NUDE"
OIL ON BOARD, ESTATE STAMPED
C. 1940
16 X 11.5 INCHES
SOLD
| Elijah 
          Silverman Elijah Silverman 
          created an enormous body of work throughout his 60-year career as an 
          artist in New York.  Silverman 
          studied anatomy, life drawing and painting at the Art Students League 
          under George Bridgman, Alexander Abels, and Vaclav Vytlacil between 
          1926-1947. Throughout this period he also took lessons from Lucien Bernhard, 
          Arthur Schweider and Hans Hofmann. Early in 
          his career Silverman received the Wanamaker Gold Medal for drawing in 
          1923 and 1924. He would later receive publication in the New York Sun, 
          New York Times, Art Digest, American Artists Magazine, and Journal of 
          the Print World.  For six 
          decades Silverman did freelance lettering and design with an extensive 
          cliental including Leonard Bernstein, Judy Garland and Barbara Streisand 
          in addition to Columbia House Records and several book-publishing companies. 
           Exhibitions 
          include the Montross Gallery, the exhibit Brooklyn Painters and Sculptors 
          at Artists Gallery, several annual exhibitions with the Brooklyn Society 
          of Artists Juried Shows at the Brooklyn Museum, and the Eisenhower Hall 
          West Point-Retrospective in 1993. Posthumous exhibitions were held at 
          the Woodstock School of Art and Belskie Museum.  As of November 2004 his estate has been handled by Papillon Gallery in Los Angeles. |