Yitzy Rosengarten

Born amidst the vibrant tapestry of New York City on February 22, 1971, Yitzy Rosengarten's artistic journey commenced against the backdrop of the illustrious Metropolitan Museum of Art. Even during his formative years in primary studies, Rosengarten found himself immersed in the world of art as a draftsman, discovering a latent talent that would shape his destiny—a profound passion for the brush and canvas.

Born in New York on February 22, 1971, landscape painter Yitzy Rosengarten's artistic journey is a testament to the transformative power of passion and dedication. His story is one of discovering a profound connection to art, nurtured by early exposure and ignited by the lush landscapes he would later translate onto canvas.

Yitzy Rosengarten  is a contemporary painter known for his use of vibrant colors and the palette knife in his artwork. He is a graduate of the Parsons School of Design and the School of Visual Arts, and has exhibited his work around the world at galleries such as the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), The Whitney Museum of American Art, and David Zwirner Gallery. In this article, we will explore some of his newest artworks.  

Painting a landscape is an art of patience. It takes a lot of time and dedication to paint a landscape as you see it in your mind. You will have to be patient while waiting for the paint to dry so it can be applied on the canvas at the right consistency. With this process, your painting will never come out perfect, but it can become something amazing. This is what makes painting landscapes such a fun and rewarding experience for those who are dedicated enough. Here, landscape painter Yitzy Rosengarten shares a 3-step painting technique that will change your landscape painting game.     The Basic Principles of a Landscape Painting According to Yitzy Rosengarten, who dedicates on creating landscape paintings , the basic principles that apply to landscape painting are time and patience. All three are necessary for a successful landscape painting. -Time: The amount of time it takes to complete your landscape painting will depend on how complex or intricate your design is. In general, th

After its accumulated experience of several years of study on the relationships between art, nature and landscape, the painter Yitzy Rosengarten presents the exhibition "The Construction of Contemporary Landscape". The exhibition of Rosengarten's “The Construction of Contemporary Landscape” will present the different ways landscape is interpreted today and how the process of recovering it in the field of the arts during the postmodern period has been carried out. Rosengarten clarifies two basic ideas: The first concerns the concept of the landscape itself, the other, the way it is ‘built’. In the first place, in the words of the painter Yitzy Rosengarten, it must be clarified that the landscape concept is a mental elaboration that we carry out from 'what is seen' when contemplating a territory, a country. The landscape is not, therefore, an object or a set of objects configured by nature or transformed by human action, nor is its nature, not even the physical en

Landscape art has changed dramatically over time, as has the landscape itself. From its little-known beginnings to its current practice, this genre has become a subject in its own. In fact, some landscape paintings are among the most famous paintings in the world! Here, landscape painter Yitzy Rosengarten will focus on the impressionist landscape and will share more about the landscape from this time. Painting en plain air According to Yitzy Rosengarten, the end of the 19th century ushered in a new era for the modern landscape, that of Impressionism. First, the invention of the first tubes of oil paint allowed artists to leave their studios and work outdoors. From this, impressionist painting emerged as a result: artists have the chance to paint without lag and represent what they see in the present moment. From then on, landscape painting became very fashionable. With Impressionism, painting changed its direction. Now, artists no longer seek to represent the smallest detail, but rath